Write an article based on this "Be confident and assertive. Talk with your partner's family. Deflect unwanted advice or comments. Consider limiting your contact with your partner's family."
article: Remember that you're an adult, too. Dealing with older family members, such as your partner's parents, can make you feel like a child again, but it shouldn't. If you feel like you're being harassed or judged negatively, it's your right to stand up for yourself. Being assertive doesn't have to mean being disrespectful. You can stand up for yourself while still being respectful and kind. For instance, you can assertively say, "I know you don't understand my culture, but it's important for me and Henry to celebrate this holiday. I respect your beliefs, and I'd appreciate it if you did the same for me." If you're having trouble with a particular person, try bringing up the issue with them yourself. Taking the initiative to solve the problem will show your maturity, and they may respect you more for speaking up. It's much better to talk through problems when they happen than to let them go unaddressed for years. Say, "When you talk over me like that Josie, it makes me feel like I don't have a voice. I'd really appreciate it if you let me finish talking before sharing your opinion." If your partner's family frequently offers you unsolicited advice or criticism, prepare a few noncommittal responses to redirect the conversation. Practice these responses before you need to use them. This will help you stay calm and collected in the moment. If you're talking to someone older, a good way to handle unsolicited advice is to respond politely with something like, "How interesting!" or "What a neat story!" For instance, if your partner's mother tells you that you should feed your kids differently, ask her how she fed her children when they were growing up. Other good go-to responses include "That's interesting, I'll have to try it sometime" and "Thanks for the advice, but we've decided to do it this way." If you really can't resolve your conflicts with your partner's family, the best course of action might be to limit your contact with them. Skipping family events may be the best way to maintain peace and avoid straining your relationship with your partner. However, if you don't want to skip family events, then you can also set a time limit for how long you will be there. Limiting contact is probably a good idea if your partner's family is outright abusive or disrespectful to you. People who act like this are unlikely to change their behavior.

Write an article based on this "Keep studying your faith. Read the Bible. Pray"
article: Continue to study and learn about your faith as you get older. Know that even adults still work on the tough questions. Come to youth group with a heart that wants to learn. People will notice a change in your group. Start answering questions and step out of your comfort zone. Once you step out of your comfort zone, others will start to step out of theirs. Spouting verse is all well and good, but understanding the deeper meaning behind it all, how it fits into the entire narrative of the Bible, is more important. You can say "God so loved the world that He sent His only begotten Son..." (John 3:16), but until you can show that same love to others, it's difficult for others to see the positive change caused by your faith. You could try to read a scripture a day. God's word is vital to a Christian life because it provides guidelines. You could also listen to podcasts or watch YouTube videos on your faith. Ask questions. You won't know everything. There are many Christians who have studied faith for their whole lives, but they still don't know everything. Keep in mind that historical context, language, translation, context or meaning can matter when reading Christian teachings. Seek out older religious teachers and show them great respect, such as a pastor or priest or a Sunday school teacher. Ask them to help you learn more about your faith. Make sure that you keep involved in a Bible study, preferably involving kids your age. This is much more effective in helping you learn and relate to the Bible than attending only traditional worship services. as often as you can and go to church. You can simply start off by saying, "God, I do not know what to do, but I have this desire in my heart to make a difference." God doesn't care what you say to Him. He just loves to listen to you. You could start a prayer journal so that you can remember what you prayed for and then see how God has answered your prayers. Don't forget to pray for others too, not just for yourself. You should attend church as much as you can and ask your parents if they can drive you. Try memorizing some important prayers and saying them before you go to bed and every meal. Just take time out of your day to relax and think about God, what are you thankful for and what you did wrong and could improve. Ask God what to do through prayer. God knows all your abilities, strengths, and weaknesses and he knows what's right for you to do to make a difference. Don't let your age or comfort zones get in the way of doing what God calls you to do.

Write an article based on this "Massage your cheeks to lift and brighten your skin. Practice face yoga to improve the circulation in your cheeks. Pinch your cheeks to give them a naturally rosy color."
article:
When giving yourself a facial massage, work your fingertips in soft, circular motions around your cheek area. Make sure you move your skin up and outward; avoid pushing it down as this may encourage sagging. Focus on your cheekbones, cheek cavities, and the area near your nostrils, as well as the bottom of your cheeks near your jawline. Open your mouth wide and curl your upper and lower lips inward so that they cover your front teeth. Keep them taut over your teeth draw the corners of your mouth outward. Gently shift your jaw forward, too. Stay in this position for about 30 seconds. You'll feel tightness around your cheek muscles and mouth area. Release to a normal resting face when you're done. Repeat this exercise 5 times per day. When practicing face yoga, sit upright, open up your chest, and lower your shoulders to release the tension in your body. Similar exercises include puffing up your cheeks into a fish-face and pretending you're blowing balloons. If you follow this technique, no extra fat or skin will actually develop in your cheeks. However, the gentle facial exercise will stimulate circulation in your cheeks which might make your skin look more radiant and full. Use your thumb and index finger to gently squeeze the fleshy portion of your cheeks. Work gently but quickly, pinching each cheek about 10 times. While pinching your cheeks won't actually make them plumper, this practice will draw more blood into your cheeks to give your skin a natural blush. Brighter, rosier cheeks look more youthful and healthy compared to colorless ones. The rosiness might only last a few minutes, but it's a great trick to use before taking a photo or when making a first impression.