Problem: Article: People with cluster B disorders can face extreme mood swings that they may struggle to control. You can help by speaking calmly and putting on a calm face (even if you're stressed). Take a few deep breaths, ask for a timeout, or postpone the discussion for a later time. Keep in mind that if you remain grounded and calm, it's easier to de-escalate the situation. However, if you both lose your head, it'll be challenging to resolve the problem. People with cluster B disorders can experience strong mood swings, and they may say things that they don't mean in the heat of the moment. They behave this way because they don't have the social skills to know any better. Even when they don't mean it, it can still be hurtful. You're allowed to say "That hurts my feelings" or "I'm not okay with you talking to me that way." It's okay to walk away or take some space if you feel upset. If the Cluster B person is already on edge, then criticism will only upset them even more. You might also avoid giving them suggestions or advice, which may "sound" like criticism to them. They need to feel understood, not ignored or controlled. Here are some examples of unhelpful things to say: "You're overreacting." "Calm down!" "It's not a big deal." "Just try _____." "Why are you so sensitive?" "Just get over it. Sometimes, a person with a cluster B disorder may say extreme things as a last-ditch attempt at getting their way. But other times, they really do feel suicidal, and they may be in danger of hurting themselves. Call a suicide hotline for assistance. Contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 and let the person speak to a representative. This person can help "talk them down" and de-escalate the situation. If they use a suicide threat to try to get their way, say "I care about you and want you to be safe. That doesn't change my boundaries. If you really do feel suicidal, I can help you call a hotline or visit the emergency room." While you may want to help make things better, it's unlikely to succeed if you don't know how. Leave if you feel scared or at your breaking point. Both of you can take time to calm down. Say "I need to be alone right now so I can calm down." If the person threatens to harm themselves or someone else, call local emergency services for help.
Summary: Keep your cool when things get heated. Try not to take hurtful words personally. Avoid criticizing their behavior or minimizing their feelings. Call for help if they threaten suicide. Walk away if you don't know how to handle things.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This should help the green color come out, or at least fade a bit. Your hair should be clean before you continue to the next steps. Mix 1/2 cup of water with 1/4 cup of vinegar in a bowl that is big enough to hold all the hair that has turned green, which is usually only the tips. In the bowl filled with the vinegar mixture, soak your hair for about two minutes. Add 23 tablespoons (29.644.4ml) of baking soda to the water while your hair is still in the bowl. Let it fizz up and get in your hair for 2-3 minutes. You can also make a paste out of shampoo and baking soda and use this to wash your hair in the shower. Take your hair out and lay it on a dry towel. Pat it dry until it isn't dripping. Rinse your hair in warm water until all the vinegar is gone. To make sure all the vinegar is out, put a small lock of hair in your mouth and suck on it. If you taste vinegar, rinse it more thoroughly. If your hair is still green at this point (your hair should still be damp), put 4-5 teaspoons of hydrogen peroxide in your hand and comb it through with your fingers. You can also rub the hydrogen peroxide into your strands with your hands. Do not apply it to your scalp. Let the peroxide stay in your hair until the green is out. Watch your hair to see when the green is gone and then rinse. If your hair is still green after using hydrogen peroxide, then you may just have to let it wear out.

SUMMARY: Wash your hair. Make the vinegar mixture. Soak your hair. Add baking soda. Dry your hair. Rinse your hair. Add hydrogen peroxide. Check out the results.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Pour 1 part light corn syrup and 1 part clear alcohol into a little dish or shallow cup. Mix them well to fully combine the corn syrup (which will make the glaze shiny) with the alcohol (which will allow the glaze the harden as it dries). Using alcohol and corn syrup will give your fondant a permanent, high gloss shine. The exact amount will vary depending on the amount of fondant you need to glaze, but using 1 teaspoon (4.9mL) of each component will usually work well for small decorations. Use alcohol that is 150 proof or higher. Vodka works well, but clear grain alcohols are also effective. If you prefer not to use alcohol, you can substitute vanilla extract or imitation vanilla extract for the alcohol. Use a pastry brush to easily and evenly apply the glaze to the fondant you'd like to make shiny. For small elements, you'll want to use a small, soft brush. To cover an entire cake, a medium or large-sized brush will be much more efficient. However, skip overly stiff brushes and don't press too hard to avoid creating indentations on the fondant. It's best to apply the glaze in thin layers. Thicker coats will create a shinier appearance, but they will also take longer to dry. It can be difficult to apply this glaze to large areas quickly enough, as it tends to set quickly. Stick to small decorations or tackle larger projects in sections. Depending on the batch, your climate, and the thickness of the glaze, it can take anywhere from 30 minutes to overnight to fully dry. Avoid brushing over the glazed area or touching it with your fingers once the glaze starts setting. You can easily leave marks in the glaze during this stage, and those marks will be permanent. Once the glaze dries, the shine is permanentno need to reapply another coat before serving.
Summary: Mix equal parts corn syrup and clear alcohol in a small bowl. Brush the mixture onto the fondant with a pastry brush. Let the glaze dry for a few hours before handling it.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can deal with people talking about you behind your back by remembering that their words are a reflection of them, not you. You can't choose what others say about you, but you can choose how you react to it. Write off gossiping as something the other person needed to do for themselves. Refuse to be a victim of someone else's issues. For example, recognize that a person who gossips may be doing so because they feel insecure and are trying to make themselves look better by putting others down. It may not feel like it when people are talking negatively about you, but this often happens because there's something about you that intimidates them. The person may be envious of your looks, abilities, or popularity. Their nasty words may simply be a way to hurt you. If someone is jealous of you, try to be nice to them. This will give them less gossip fuel. Another common denominator about those who gossip is low self-esteem. People who talk badly about you may do that to make themselves feel better. The person talking about you may regularly feel negatively about themselves or lack self-respect. As a result, they talk negatively about others, too. That's why treating a gossip kindly or complimenting them may end the negative comments. These people may simply want some positive attention because they feel bad deep inside.
Summary:
Don't take it personally. Realize they may be jealous. Recognize poor self-esteem.