Write an article based on this "Don't give out your login information. Beware unsavory casinos. Don't trust others with your items. Stay away from so-called coin generators. Report suspicious in-game activity."
article: Habbo boasts a vibrant, active community of over 5 million unique users per month. Unfortunately, as with any community of this size, a small percentage of the members are bad apples who don't have qualms about cheating an unsuspecting newcomer out of their hard-earned coins. This sort of deception can take many forms the most direct are schemes that aim to steal your login information so that the scammer can take your coins and items. Below are a few common examples of this tactic: Phishing: emails or messages from someone claiming to be a Habbo staff member or moderator asking for your username and/or password. Real Habbo staff members and mods will never ask for these details. Password-blocking scams. Often used to trick new users the scammer pretends that Habbo automatically censors a user's password by typing a fake blocked-out password in the chat window (e.g., "Check this out! Habbo censors your password. ********* See?"). If a naive user tries this, their password will appear in the chat window uncensored. As of August 2014, casinos have been essentially banned in Habbo games of random chance that award furni are no longer allowed and there is a hard limit of three dice games per room. Before the ban, not all casinos in Habbo operated fairly, making gambling a risky source of income. However, since the ban, the gambling that remains has become even more illegitimate and informal. Don't rely on improvised games of chance to make money it's usually easy for the dealer or organizer to steal from you, especially if you need to provide your bet or wager up-front. Never, ever give anything (especially rare furni) to someone you don't strictly trust. Once you give something to another player, it's theirs. No matter what they promise they'll do for you once they have your items, there's nothing preventing them from simply taking them and walking away. Because of this, you shouldn't ever give other players your items under any circumstances unless they're a proven friend. Below are a just a few examples of the sort of lies players may use to get you to give up your assets: Offers to duplicate your item (this is impossible) Offers to give you moderator status in exchange for your item (moderators aren't chosen like this) Threatening to block your account (real moderators will never do this maliciously) When it comes to getting Habbo coins, if an offer seems to be too true, it probably is. For instance, a common scam run by malicious third-party sites unassociated with Habbo is to offer to instantly generate cons for your account for free. Though this offer may sound appealing, in reality, there is no way to get unlimited coins for free. Sites that offer to do this may ask for your login information, force you to complete surveys, or worse before you're given your free coins. In any case, you'll never actually get the coins you ask for, so don't bother with these scam services. Some coin generator sites can appear remarkably legitimate, but this shouldn't be taken as a sign of their actual legitimacy. For instance, some coin generator sites use a ticker displaying the names of users who have supposedly just given themselves coins (e.g., "User12309 just generated 9999 coins.") to entice new users into falling for their trap. If you come across a scam attempt, or, worse, if you're the victim of one, don't let the scammer get away. Instead, report the scammer to a moderator by using the Call For Help (CFH) tool. Moderators have the administrative power to stop the scam, and, if necessary, remove the offending players from the community. Though it's certainly not guaranteed, there's a chance you may even be able to recover any coins or furni you've lost. Most important, however, is that by reporting a scam, you're preventing the scammer from cheating other Habbo users the way they attempted to cheat you. Habbo is a participation-based online community, so look out for your fellow community members to keep the Habbo experience safe and entertaining for everyone.

Write an article based on this "Get past your doubts Save money. Create a plan Learn to accept failure."
article: . Many people don't go for things they want because they doubt their abilities. Identify and question your doubts, and make sure they don't stand in your way. Many things people want, including new purchases, skills, or even a new job, can cost money. Figure out the costs associated with what you are trying to do, and look at your expenses. If you are considering a big purchase, or looking to do something else expensive, putting aside just a little bit of money every month, or every paycheck, can get you there. Doing that regularly can also help you get better saving/spending habits. Don't just look at the cost of what you want. Take a look at things you are already spending money on. If there are things you can cut out that are getting in the way of your goals, go ahead and do that. . When you've decided what you want, figure out the steps you will need to take to see it through. Identify any potential roadblocks or trouble spots, and make sure your plan looks for ways to get around them. This is where you confront those doubts that you couldn't to explain away. These roadblocks could be related to money, time, your abilities, or help from others. Create manageable milestones for getting what you want. This can keep you on track by accomplishing smaller tasks in a reasonable time, rather than trying to get through one big one all at once. If your goal is to lose weight, for example, set a goal to lose five pounds in two weeks to get yourself started. This is better than crash dieting, and trying to lose twenty pounds in that same amount of time. Set clear deadlines in your plan. A specific date or time frame to accomplish what you want can keep you motivated and focused. This will also help you stay on track to the end result. Follow your plan. Many people fail because they give up too soon. Setbacks can be a normal part of success, so stick to your plan and push all the way through, even if things don't always go right. Sometimes you won't always get what you are looking for. Instead of seeing that as a reason to stop, think of it as an opportunity for something different, and possibly greater. For example, if you are saving for a big purchase, the item you want may not be available by the time you save the money. That's okay, perhaps there is something different or better you can purchase. Alternatively, it may be best to wait until a better item comes along.

Write an article based on this "Involve your spouse in the planning. Take a trial run. Work out a compromise."
article:
Perhaps your spouse doesn't want to move because they don't want to be steamrolled in the decision-making process. You can combat this by including them in all of the planning. Not only can involvement help them feel like they have a say in the situation, but it may also make them more excited about moving. Allow your spouse to look at homes with you, scout out neighborhoods, and choose design options. They may find that moving presents them with better choices when they are able to see what the home and area are like. If you want to move to a new city, state, or even country, plan a vacation there. Being immersed in the area may help your spouse to change their mind when they see what the new environment has to offer. Choose activities that will highlight the location and find things to do that your spouse likes. Planning your trip out ahead of time to include what your spouse will enjoy could make all of the difference in the world. If you are able to, rent an apartment in the new location for a few months. This allows your spouse to really get an idea of what it would be like to move there. You may find that they like the new area because of this, or you may even discover that after living there, you would rather not move at all. If you still can't come to an agreement, at least try to come to a compromise. Suggest renting your house out for a year, and moving to your ideal spot until the lease is up. If your spouse still isn't happy, make an offer to move back into your home. However, if your spouse is willing to try out a move for you, you must be good on your word and move back if they don't love the new location. To make the agreement even more official, put together a contract of sorts. Include that you agree to live in the new home for a year and you will move back to the original home if you aren't both happy with the new place. Having a document such as this may make your spouse feel more confident that you will, in fact, move if they don't want to stay after a year.