Write an article based on this "Learn about your disability. Accept your situation. Focus on your present and future, not your past. Allow yourself to grieve. Do your best to keep positive. Don't isolate yourself. Focus on your strengths."
article: Knowledge is power, so learning about your disability can give you the power to live with it. Particularly if the disability is new to you, you should speak with your physician about what to expect. Some questions to ask include: Is the disability temporary or permanent? Are there common complications or secondary illnesses that often accompany the disability? Are there any physical or emotional resources or support groups available in your area? Will ongoing treatment or physical therapy be required to manage your disability? What alterations might you need to make to your previous lifestyle, job, or activities to adapt them to a new or progressing disability? If your disability is progressing, how quickly is the progression likely to take place? Are there means of slowing the progression? Possibly the hardest aspect of emotionally adjusting to a disability is coming to terms with your prognosis. While it is always good to hope for and work towards recovery, if you do so while looking at your current state with disdain, you may end up depressed and unsuccessful. You need to accept your current situation as well as your possible future. By doing so, you'll be able to focus your efforts on improving your standard of living, rather than on how upset you are with the way things are working out. Don't confuse acceptance with laziness. Accepting simply means that you fully understand that your situation is what it is; you still have the ability to work on improving it, though. Denying or ignoring the severity of your disability can make regular emotional and physical tasks much more difficult. If you are new to having a disability as a result of an accident or a progressing illness, it can be very hard not to compare your present state to the way things were in the past. Letting go of your past goes hand in hand with accepting your situation. You don't need to forget the way you were previously, but you shouldn't look at your past with despair because of your present situation. Enjoy the memories from the past (before you might have suffered a disability) but don't let them hold you back. Always be in the process of moving forward and aiming to improve your current situation. You can still spend time reminiscing, but don't let it depress you. If you find that you spend all your time thinking about your life before, you should aim to do other activities that force you to plan for the future. It is normal for those experiencing a new or progressing disability to mourn the loss of your "old self." It is okay to take time to acknowledge the emotions that you have regarding the change in your life. Realizing that it is okay to be sad or angry about your changing situation and allowing yourself to feel those emotions can help you move past them. People who are optimistic when suffering a troubling circumstance tend to be happier and healthier than those who are cynical about their lives. You can make a huge difference in your mental and physical functioning by aiming to stay positive even when you're going through some difficult things. Although the idiom might be worn out, always look on the bright side. You can't be reliant on external stimuli and experiences for your happiness; you need to take responsibility for your own happiness, or you may never find it. Try to find the good in each situation, even if it is something small. Whenever you feel like making a negative comment, consciously stop yourself. Realize that you're being negative and try to counter each negative thought with a positive one. It can be tempting to want to avoid people and social situations when you're feeling down, but doing so will only make you feel worse. Don't use your disability as an excuse to isolate yourself from friends and family or activities you love. Instead, you should be doing the opposite. Take whatever chances you're given to get out and experience new and exciting things. Hang out with friends, go to social gatherings, visit family, try new hobbies. You'll be much happier if you're doing enjoyable things with people you love. Spending time by yourself is different from isolating yourself. You should always try to fit in alone time, but don't spend all of your time alone. Consider having a weekly date with a close friend or family member. That way, you'll always have a reason to get out and see someone you enjoy. Adjusting to a disability can make it difficult to realize your strengths and abilities. Instead of looking at the things you can no longer do, look at the things you are still quite good at. Encourage and grow these strengths whenever possible. You may even discover new strengths that grow from your experiences with your disability. When talking about your disability, don't focus on listing things you're no longer able to accomplish. Always speak about your abilities first. Consider taking classes that will help you to grow your talents and abilities.

Write an article based on this "Adhere to care tags. Place pillows in the sun. Put microfiber pillows in a basin with warm water and gentle detergent."
article: If you have a down or memory foam pillow, do not ignore the warnings printed on the label, as the materials in these pillows are not water safe. Instead, use spot treatments alone. If this is the case, you can treat stains using a paste of baking soda and water, or spray vinegar to eliminate odor. Because you cannot use a washer, get creative with your pillow whitening. Set yellowed down or microfiber pillows in a sunny window to lighten them, apply bleach or vinegar using a small toothbrush, or apply baking soda to the pillow to soak up dampness and odor. Squeeze your pillow 3-7 times, allowing the detergent to work its way through all of the material, then rinse under cool water and squeeze to dry. Do not wring your pillow, as this can damage the memory foam and tear the netting holding the foam in place.

Write an article based on this "Give them something to chew. Stick in some foot toys. Provide toys that make noise. Hide treats that they can find. Rotate new and old toys."
article:
Good chew toys will keep your conure busy while sparing your furniture from their chewing. A conure should always have a few items to chew in their cage. Good chew toys include: Wood blocks made out of balsa wood or pine Leather strips and ropes Vine balls Grass mats Wicker baskets Old books and newspapers Fruit and veggies (like carrots, celery, lettuce, and apples) Conures love playing with their feet. Try giving them a few toys that they can grip, turn, and kick. Wiffle balls, rattles, blocks with holes, and small wooden dumbbells are all great choices. Conures enjoy making noise. Try putting a bell inside of their cage that they can ring and shake. Rattling balls or key rings with jangling metal toys can also provide endless fun. Conures like foraging for food. Even if they're happily fed, they will spend a long time hunting for hidden treats in their cage. Put sticks and branches with leaves in their enclosure and hide toys and treats among them to provide your bird with a natural environment to forage among. To keep them occupied, you can also hide treats and toys inside of: Cereal boxes Rolled-up newspapers A drilled piece of wood Egg cartons Wreaths of grapevine or willow branches Finch nests Condiment cups filled with bird seed If your conure stops playing with their toys, it may be time to introduce new toys. Don't throw out the old ones yet. Remove them from the cage until the conure grows tired of the new toys. You can then rotate in older toys. Your conure will play with the old toys as if they were new. If your conure is not playing with a new toy after a day or two, take it out and try again another day. If the toy is dirty or sticky from use, it may be helpful to clean and freshen it up to make it attractive again to your conure.