Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Record how often you fight with your significant other. Observe how frequently you discuss your feelings. Notice how you talk about the future together. Consider the level of verbal affection with your partner. Notice the way you talk about your partner to others.

Answer: Fighting can be a healthy and productive way to communicate and resolve conflict. However, fighting incessantly and spending most of your time together engaged in fights may be a sign that your relationship is nearing its end. Picking fights over inconsequential things might be a cry for attention or a way to lash out, and could be a sign of the end. Leaving an argument feeling angry, resentful, bitter, and unwilling to make-up are signs that your relationship is failing. An important cornerstone to relationships is communicating your own needs and feelings and understanding the needs and feelings of your partner. If you feel like your significant other doesn't understand your feelings, and that you are unaware of how your partner is feeling, then your relationship is likely on the rocks. Failure to communicate can start small by simply not asking how each other's days went. But this can evolve into neglecting each other's feelings altogether. If you find yourself not listening to your partner or your partner not listening to you when you talk, then you are not effectively communicating, and trouble is near. Refusing to discuss what the future has in store for you and your partner may be an avoidance technique to deal with the fact that you cannot imagine being with your significant other for much longer. This may also mean that you cannot envision a future with your significant other in it, which is a sign that it may be time to let go. If you have never talked about getting married or if you want kids, then you might want to consider that this is not the person for you. If you've delayed responding to your friend's wedding invitation, planning a vacation together, or spending the holidays together because you don't know whether the relationship will last that long, then it may be time to end the relationship. Affectionate communication is an important cornerstone to the development and sustainment of a relationship. When verbal expressions of love cease, it might be a sign that you are unable to think of anything nice to say or you just do not want to say anything nice. The absence of verbal affection and communication is a red flag signaling the end of a relationship. Lack of complements, verbal "I love you's," and random love notes and text messages are all signs that the relationship is in trouble. People in a healthy relationship are excited to share positive attributes or accomplishments of their partner with others. When you are speaking negatively about your partner when you are with friends, it is a sign of relationship distress. Speaking about your partner in a negative way shows a loss of respect and likely indicates larger issues in your relationship. There's a difference between talking to a close friend about problems in your relationship and telling your friends that you're sick of or unhappy with your significant other. But if you are confiding in a close friend about your relationship woes frequently, it is time to end the relationship.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a language. Choose a country and region. Connect to your Wi-Fi network. Choose whether to enable location services or not. Choose the setup mode.

Answer: The default language is English, but if this is not the language you want, select from the options which language you want to use. You can always change languages later on after you start using your iPad; you can also add languages to your keyboard later, once you've set up. From the list of countries and regions, tap which is your country and region. This will allow Apple to know what applications you are able to purchase and download. At this point, you'll be asked to select a wireless network and then input a password if it is a secured network. This function allows your iPad to know where you are located. Just tap on the option you want. If you are not using an iPad connected to a 4G network, then this function uses the location of your wireless router. This feature is used by various applications to provide location-specific content, map features, and other location-related services. You can turn this off for specific applications later using your settings. You will be given options to "Set up as a new iPad" or to Restore your iPad from backup. If you are using a new iPad but have previously owned one, you can restore your previous iPad on the new device using the iCloud. Just select "Restore from backup." If you have a new device and would like to set up your iPad from the beginning, select "Set up as new iPad."

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Measure out the wax flakes. Place the wax in a pot and melt on the stove. Allow it the wax to cool briefly.

Answer: The amount of wax that you'll need for the candles depends on the size of the jars you're using and how many candles you plan to make. For four 8-ounce (227 g) candles, you'll need approximately 6 cups (1419 g) of wax flakes. You can use whatever type of wax you like for the candles, but soy wax tends to absorb fragrance better than beeswax or other waxes. Once you've measured out the necessary wax for the candles, place the flakes in a medium size pot on the stove. Turn the burner to medium-low, and allow the wax to melt completely, which should take 3 to 5 minutes. Wax can ignite fairly easily, so watch the pot closely as the wax melts. Be sure to stir the wax with a wooden spoon or chop stick, while it's heating to break up clumps and ensure that it melts evenly. If you find that it's taking longer than 5 minutes or so for the wax to melt, turn the heat up to medium. After the wax has melted completely, remove the pan from the burner. The wax will be too hot to scent right away, so allow it to cool for 2 to 3 minutes. The wax will cool more quickly if you transfer it from the pan to a cool bowl or other container.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stay calm and patient if your child is very upset about the transition. Determine why your child is resisting. Stay positive, especially if your child is expressing very negative ideas. Consider a more gradual transition if your toddler continues to resist.

Answer:
It's really normal for toddlers to fuss and cry during this change, so try not to feel guilty or worry yourself. If your child sees you getting worked up, the situation will escalate. It can be very difficult for a parent not to give in when their child is in distress. You may feel like you are being too cold or rejecting your child, however, your toddler will be less confused and feel more secure if you stay as consistent as possible. Keep a warm, loving tone, and let your toddler know you are there, but do not give in, and do not feel guilty. If your child continues to cry and fuss at night, try to determine what the reasons are. During the day, when your toddler is calm, ask them about it. If it's just stubbornness and a desire to stay with you at night, just keep being positive and consistent about the change. If it has more to do with fearsof the dark or of monstersyou may be able to resolve the situation by adding a night light, changing some furniture, or devising some sort of security ritual. Ask them directly what is worrying them. If they don't know, make subtle suggestions to get the bottom of it. Are there shadows that can be fixed with a nightlight? Scary sounds that can be masked with light music? Lie with them for a little bit at night and pay attention to all the sights and sounds. Can they hear a lot of noise coming from other places in the house? Is there a tree that taps on the window? All of these things can be really disruptive to sleep but easily fixed. Reiterate what an exciting change sleeping in bed alone will be, and let your toddler know you are proud of how big and independent they are becoming. Show your toddler how much more room there is in the bed, and remind your toddler of the bedding and toys you picked out together for this moment. Tell your child again how exciting a time this for them. Remind them repeatedly that you are proud of them and try not to let them see you get down on yourself about the decision. It's possible that you made the change too quickly. You know your child and your family and if after a few days or weeks it still doesn't feel rightchange it. Rather than bring them back to their crib or your bed, try to change your approach. Try sitting in the room until they fall asleep. After a few nights, move to the doorway; after a few more nights, move to the hallway outside the room.