Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Organize strong social networks. Focus on positive outcomes. Note the other person's behavior. Communicate directly. Make positive associations.

Answer: Research supports the idea that humans fundamentally need social relationships. Social support can help support personal well-being, and is particularly helpful in situations involving substance abuse problems. How the person understands his or her support network is equally important. For example, if everyone in the person's "local context," or community, is constantly telling them that they are a "bad person" or that they will never get better, the individual might feel compelled to continue using the substance because they don't feel they have better alternatives. On the other hand, communities that support a person struggling with substance abuse may help that person feel stronger and encouraged to succeed. Focusing on even small successes can help motivate a person who is struggling with drugs or alcohol to keep going. "Preaching" at a person or emphasizing failures will not be effective, and could actually encourage the person to abuse the substance to assuage their guilt. For example, you could ask questions such as "What has been going well for you today?" or "What have you been struggling with the most?" Praise even small successes and efforts. Alcoholics Anonymous is famous for its "One day at a time" motto, which focuses on overcoming addiction on a daily basis, rather than as a monumental task. Check in frequently with the person and encourage any positive behaviors, no matter how small. Changes in the person's daily routine may signify that s/he has started using substances again. Unusual mood swings or increased aggression or defensiveness may occur. Missing school or work regularly, or a drop in performance, may also be a sign of substance abuse. Don't assume that the person's behavior or attitude is due to substance abuse. Ask directly about problems you've observed, but try to avoid sounding accusatory or judgmental. For example, if your teenager has missed school all week, you could approach him this way: "I just got a call from the school. They told me you haven't attend all week. Can we talk about the reason why you missed school this week?" This approach offers the other person the chance to share their experience with you, rather than putting them on the defensive. Avoid harsh or accusative language. For example, an unproductive way of confronting your teenager could look like this: "Your school called and you haven't shown up all week. Are you using drugs again? You're grounded." Demonstrate your support for the other person without constantly reminding them of their problems. You don't want the only time you interact with the person to be when you confront them about their drug or alcohol issues. Socialize with the person. Ask about his or her life. Go out to the movies or dinner. Help them feel comfortable around you, and they may be more comfortable opening up to you. Offering other opportunities to find enjoyment may also help the person realize that they don't need to rely on drugs or alcohol as much.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Correct bad behaviors gently. Praise positive behavior. Ignore your kitten when it misbehaves. Do not let your kitten play with your hands or fingers.

Answer: Kittens often do not understand boundaries. When young, they may view you as a kitten. They may bite your hand or another body part during play. You should never scold or punish a kitten for this behavior. It's likely to make a kitten nervous. Instead, gently correct the behavior. When a kitten bites you, gently say, "No." Then, pull your hand away. Provide your kitten with a toy to chew on instead. In addition to correcting bad behavior, praise your kitten for behaving. If your kitten has been pouncing on your feet when you walk by, and refrains from doing it one day, say something like, "Good kitten!" If your kitten sits in your lap without biting or clawing, pet and praise your kitten. If a kitten continues to misbehave after being corrected, ignore the behavior Kittens often act out because they want attention. For a kitten, any response, even a negative one, may be a positive one. Therefore, simply ignoring biting until a kitten stops is often effective. Many people play wrestle with their kitten, or allow their kitten to paw at their finger. This sends a message that biting and scratching are appropriate behaviors. This can become more of a problem as your kitten grows. Avoid sticking your hand in the kitten's face when you're playing. Your kitten may see this as an invitation to bite or scratch your hand.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Avoid unnecessary in-person interactions with her. Cut off phone contact so you can get over her. Avoid looking at her social media profiles. Commit mentally to staying away from her.

Answer: If you go to school with the girl or work in the same space, it might be difficult to avoid her completely. When you do see her, be sure to keep your interactions short. Say hello, ask how she's doing if you want to, and leave it at that. Try to avoid getting into detailed conversations with her. If you run into her, you might say, "Hey, how's it going?" and then end the conversation quickly after that. If you're both in the same space, try to situate yourself in the room so that you don't have to look at her constantly. Focus your attention on something else. It's best to avoid texting or calling her unless it's absolutely necessary. The less you talk to her, the easier it will be to distance yourself from her and move on. If you have no real need to contact her, consider deleting her number so you won't be tempted. If you have to contact her because of work or a school project, keep it professional and short. Delete any past messages from her if it helps you move on. Looking at her Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter accounts isn't healthy for you and won't help you move on. Try to stay away from her on social media and avoid reading her updates and posts. If you find yourself unable to stop checking her social media profiles, consider unfollowing or unfriending her. Even though it may be hard, it's important to realize that it's in your best interest to distance yourself from her. Unless you put yourself first and commit to avoiding her, you might find yourself slipping back into old habits of talking to her, thinking about her, or visiting places where she might be hanging out. Avoid asking mutual friends how she's doing. A clean break will help you move on faster and ultimately be less emotionally painful.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Navigate to https://www.sprint.com/en/login.html using a web browser. Type your username and password and click Submit. Click My Sprint. Click Permissions. Click Block voice. Click the number you wish to unblock. Click Remove number.

Answer:
You can use any web browser on PC, Mac, or your mobile phone. Use the spaces provided on the web page to type the username and password associated with your Sprint account. Then click Submit. This logs you into your Sprint account on the website. If you do not have a sprint account click Sign Up on the right side of the screen. You must have service through Sprint to sign up for an account. This displays menu options for your Sprint account. It's in the "My Sprint" menu options. There may be an authentication process. Have your account details ready and answer any questions to confirm your account. This displays a list of blocked numbers. This displays an options menu next to the number. To unblock all numbers, click Do not block any voice calls. This archives all blocked calls so you can find them later. It's in the menu that appears when you click on a blocked number. This removes the number from the list of blocked numbers. If you need assistance, contact 1-888-211-4727 to contact Sprint customer service. If you blocked calls from your phone app (Android) or Settings menu (iPhone), see Method 1 to learn how to unblock numbers from your Android phone. See Method 2 and to learn how to unblock numbers from an iPhone.