INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you're getting nowhere with this guy or if you want to find out if he's really worth the trouble, consider giving some real thought to if he really is Mr. Right. You deserve Mr. Right. Settle for no less. . If he turns out to be a total loser, you might want to take a hard look at the kind of guy you're attracting and pursuing. It's easy to send out the wrong kind of message that only ends in your heartbreak, but it's just as easy to avoid. . Just make sure, when you're evaluating relationships, that you know what real love looks like. It's easy to talk ourselves into accepting bad behavior from someone that we like a lot, but you shouldn't let yourself become a victim. Your happiness is important. . If this guy is passing all the Good Guy tests and he seems like he really does like you, a little goading can push him over the edge and finally ask you out. Sometimes, especially with shy guys, they might need a little coaxing. . If he really isn't budging but you think his feelings are genuine, you can take the initiative and ask him out yourself. There's nothing wrong with this. Just realize that you might end up with an answer you don't like. Then again, you could end up blissfully happy!

SUMMARY: Get some help finding Mr. Right. Start attracting good men Learn what love looks like Get him to ask you out Ask him out yourself

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Processed foods like processed meats, chocolates, sweet desserts, fried foods, processed cereals, and high-fat dairy are known to relate to more symptoms of depression. Foods that relate to fewer symptoms of depression include fruits, vegetables, and fish. Increasing your intake of these foods will give your body more nutrients and vitamins that can make your body healthier. The Mediterranean Diet, referring to the region of the world where the diet is most typical, emphasizes eating fruits, vegetables, fish, nuts, legumes and olive oil. This diet also avoids alcohol, which is a depressant itself. While there is no evidence that increasing intake of omega-3 fatty acids or folate alone is enough to treat depression, omega-3 fatty acids and folate may have some effects in treating depression when they are used along with another type of therapy. Watch your mood a couple of hours after you eat particular foods. If you notice a particularly good or bad mood, think about what food you recently ate. Do you notice a pattern with certain types of foods? You don't need to keep detailed notes of every nutrient you take in, but it is important to pay attention to what you eat and how it makes you feel to avoid falling back into depression.
Summary: Eliminate foods that contribute to depression. Eat more foods that can reduce depression. Try the Mediterranean Diet. Increase your intake of omega-3 fatty acids and folate. Monitor how your diet affects your mood.

College can be a lonely time for students. They may get homesick or just want a reminder of something familiar. Sending them something from home to keep in their dorm room can help them feel more comfortable in their new space. Include an old family photo in your care package. The best photo is one that the student is familiar with and has fond memories of. Find something in your backyard that will immediately make them think of home. For example, if you're from the Midwest and your child is in college in Arizona, send a colored leaf in the fall to remind them of home. Dig up an old trophy or award. If your child has a sports trophy or a first place ribbon for a spelling bee, include it in your care package. It will make your child laugh and will also be a good story for them to share with their new friends at college. With all of the prepackaged food your child is likely eating at college, they'll appreciate some home cooking. Think of your child's favorite baked goods and include them in a care package. Include enough to share. Your child will be the most popular kid on their floor if they have a dozen cookies to pass around. If your child is on a diet, make health-conscious baked goods that use a zero-calorie sugar substitute. Make sure you package the baked goods in a way that they won't melt or spill out. Wrap them in several layers of foil and place in a smaller box inside the larger care package. Find a few of your child's favorite movies that they left behind and put them in a box with microwave popcorn, milk duds, and other movie theater treats. If you child watches everything online, send them a few Amazon video credits so they can rent a movie. You can print off the gift receipt and include it in your care package. If your child gets homesick, send them an old favorite childhood movie to remind them of home. Your child probably doesn't have a lot of extra money for clothes. But it's important for college students to feel well put-together and stylish. You need to know your child's style to pull this off, but there are a few places where you can't go wrong. Go to your child's college bookstore website and order sweatshirt or hat with the school's logo. Send them workout clothes. The gym is one of the places college students like to show off the most. They'll appreciate a new pair of running shoes or tank top.
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One-sentence summary -- Send them a memento. Make some baked goods. Give them a movie night in a box. Spruce up their wardrobe.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Write down your ideas in a notebook. Some basics to bear in mind include: Whether they're geared toward children or adults, most great stories share a few basic elements: The main character, supporting characters, an interesting setting and a plot that includes a central conflict, trouble brewing, a climax, and a resolution. For non-fiction or informational works: The book needs to inform the reader about history, people, events, real things or how-to instructions. Picture books: These require a lot of illustration, usually in full color, which can make printing more expensive. Text is limited but needs to be both good and originalthere is quite an art to limiting words and still putting across and excellent story. Many children's books include a positive message, ranging from simple standards, like "share with others," to more complex life lessons on topics like handling the death of a loved one or how to think about big issues like caring for the environment or respecting other cultures. It isn't necessary to include a straightforward message, so don't force itif you do, your lesson may come off as heavy-handed, which won't be appealing to kids. If writing fiction, this is your chance to write something silly, strange, nerdy, dreamy, fantastical. What inspired you as a child? Go there, explore those ideas. This doesn't mean you should throw in something wacky for no good reason, though. Tap into feelings that are sincere and actions that make sense for your character. Readers can immediately pick up on writing that seems false, and that's when they put down the book. And if writing non-fiction, this is your chance to share your knowledge and research with future generations of chefs, engineers, and artists! Importantly, be creative but also accurateit's a fine balance between keeping it light and still ensuring that the content is fact-checked thoroughly and understandable or doable by children. Consider pitching the idea to a child, like a niece or nephew, cousin, or the child of a close friend. Children typically give very honest feedback, so they can help you evaluate if your story will be interesting to their age group.

SUMMARY:
Decide on the main components of your story. Consider incorporating a message for fiction works. Be creative.