Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remind yourself that behavioral changes are due to the stroke. Grieve the loss of the previous relationship you had with the patient. Communicate in an explicit way. Savor the positive moments.

Answer: People who have strokes often undergo significant personality changes as a result. Witnessing this behavior can be distressing, but it is important to keep in mind that this behavior is due to the stroke. It is not within the person's control or within your control. For example, if your patient says or does something out of character for him or herself, then try telling yourself something like, "That is the stroke talking." Part of the emotional weight that you bear as a caregiver is a longing for the relationship you once had with the person. Whether the person is your spouse, parent, sibling, or friend, it is important to grieve the loss of the relationship that you once had so that you can move forward with your life. Try writing a goodbye letter to the person to help you express your feelings about the loss. In the letter, you can talk about what you loved about the relationship and acknowledge that the relationship has changed as a result of the stroke. Allow yourself to cry, get angry, and feel the pain of your loss as well. Fighting against your feelings will not make them go away. Write about your feelings or talk to someone about them. Communicating with your patient can sometimes be a challenge, especially if he or she has trouble remembering things or understanding concepts that were once familiar to him or her. To help reduce confusion for your patient and make communicating less frustrating for you, try to be as explicit as possible. This may take some practice, but you can do little things like: Using proper names for people, places, and things to prevent confusion. For example, instead of saying, "We're going to see the doctor," say, "We are going to see your neurologist, Dr. Jones, at 1 pm today." Providing frequent reminders. For example, you can provide reminders every hour leading up to something and then provide reminders closer to the event as well. Try saying things like, "We will be leaving in one hour," "Your sister Margaret is coming over in 30 minutes," and "Tomorrow is your granddaughter Ashley's birthday." Answering questions. Your patient may ask lots of questions out of confusion or frustration, so try to be patient and answer them as best you can to help your patient feel more at ease. When someone is suffering from the effects of a stroke, his or her health may deteriorate and this can cut down on the positive interactions that you have together. Therefore, make sure that you savor the moments when your patient is in good spirits or when he or she is having a good day. Use your patient's good days as opportunities to talk with him or her, reflect on happy memories, and build your bond. For example, you might ask questions about your patient's childhood, remind him or her of a happy day in your relationship, or even just let the patient guide the conversation and be willing to listen to him or her talk for a while.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Tap the Win key. Type "Lock Screen" into the Start search bar. Click the "Lock Screen Settings" option. Review the Lock Screen settings. Navigate to your preferred setting.

Answer: This will open the Start menu, from which you can look up apps via the search bar. If you don't have a Win key, you can hold Ctrl and tap Esc instead. This should bring up a an option entitled "Lock Screen Settings" in the search results; you'll find these results on the left side of your screen. Exclude the quotation marks here. This will open the Lock Screen settings menu. From here, you can alter a couple of options: Lock Screen background - Change the background picture for your Lock Screen. Lock Screen apps - Change the displayed apps on your Lock Screen. You are now ready to change your Lock Screen settings!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go for nude shades if you have a light or medium skin tone. Choose a pink shade for any skin tone. Pick blue for any skin tone. Experiment with purple. Choose the best red for your skin tone.

Answer: Nudes tend to work best for light-coloured or medium-coloured skin. Lighter skins benefit from a pinkish nude. Avoid beige if you have pale skin, as it could create a yellow undertone. If you have medium-coloured skin, you can go for either beige nudes or nudes with a pinkish undertone. Both will look great on your skin. Dark skin tones don't look as good with nude shades, but if you want something lighter and less noticeable, try pastels. If you love pink, you'll be happy to know it works for every skin tone. Pale skin tends to look great with any type of pink, from soft baby pinks to bright fuchsias. Peachy shades of pink look great on medium skin tones. Darker skin looks great with very bright, vibrant pinks. Blue is a universal colour that looks great on pretty much any skin tone. If you have pale skin, played down blues like navy blues look great. Medium skin tones look good with sky blues or pastel blues. Vibrant shades, like cobalt blues, look good on darker skin. Purple looks good on pretty much any skin tone, but different shades match better with different tones. If you have a pale skin, opt for lavenders. For medium skin, go for a pastel shade with hints of gray. For dark skin, both pastels and brighter shades of purple look great. Deep purple polishes with berry undertones also work great if you have a darker complexion. If you have pale skin, go for a bright, classic red and avoid sheer tones. For medium skin, red-orange shades look great. For darker complexions, go for a deep wine red. If you have pale skin, hold up a bottle of red polish to the light when shopping. If you can see through the polish, it's too sheer for your skin.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand why being left out hurts. Remind yourself that rejection is a small part of life. Be realistic.

Answer:
Feeling left out is usually the result of being excluded or rejected by a group of people that you want to like and accept you. You may feel left out because you have been excluded and/or rejected by a group of friends or coworkers. It is normal to feel pain when you are excluded or rejected because we are all in need of social belonging. We are social beings and when our needs are not met, we experience pain and sadness. But just because it's normal to feel pain when you are rejected doesn't make it hurt any less, so it is important to develop strategies for coping with rejection. Recent research has found that your brain processes pain from rejection the same way it would process physical pain, such as having a broken arm. Social rejection can bring on feelings of anger, anxiety, depression, sadness, and jealousy. Researchers have even found that is painful to be rejected by groups we don't like! Everyone feels left out from time to time. Unless you've fallen out with, or upset your loved ones somehow, being left out is unlikely to be a regular occurrence. You may take comfort in knowing that the rejection you have just experienced is temporary and that you will not have to feel rejected all of the time. Sometimes we may feel left out when we don't have a good reason to feel this way. In order to determine if you should feel left out, it is important to be realistic about the situation. Being realistic means looking at the situation from all angles. Consider all aspects of the situation including yourself, others involved, and even the environment. To help you be more realistic about the situation, it is helpful to do the following: Look for evidence that you've been left out. Does the evidence support your feelings? Ask yourself if there may have been another reason someone acted in a way that made you feel left out? Maybe they had something else on their mind, or had to get somewhere in a hurry. Is my perception of this situation based on my emotions or on what actually happened? Ask an unbiased person if your estimation of the situation is accurate. Assume the best intentions of others until you have evidence otherwise.