INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The solution you reach during a mediation is rarely cut and dry. You may not have an exact, specific game plan. However, everyone should leave with some idea of how to heal broken relationships. It's not your job to offer exact courses of action. However, you can offer suggestions how family members could better treat one another in the future. Think about what has been said during mediation. Look for areas where change is needed. Remember to seek the input of others. Ask them specifically what they are willing to do to help improve the situation. Start with your own areas of change if appropriate. Suggest something that needs to be different in the future. For example, "As a person's career is so vital to their sense of self, maybe we should all use more sensitivity when joking about someone's job." You should also agree to work actively on letting go of the feud. For example, "For the next couple of months, let's agree not to bring this up. We don't have to talk about it over Thanksgiving. I think this will give everyone a chance to let some of this go and move forward." You can start by forgiving the family members in question yourself. Even if you were not directly involved in the feud, you were probably affected by the drama in some way. Choose forgiveness. Remember, you can't control someone else's actions but you can control your own response. You can also encourage other family members to forgive. However, remember you cannot force someone to feel a particular way. If a family argument or conflict has been going on for awhile, you're not going to fix it overnight. Moving forward, expect that things will continue to be strained. If the family members in question are difficult and melodramatic by nature, they may be unwilling to completely mend fences. At the next holiday or get together, accept there may still be tension despite your best efforts. Keep in mind that it might take several conversations before a situation is better. Give everyone involved a break, but don't be afraid to revisit the issue down the line to see where areas of progress exist. Express pleasure about this and encourage everyone to keep trying.

SUMMARY: Work on healing the relationships. Strive for forgiveness. Keep your expectations realistic.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Boils are more likely to form on areas that experience a lot of friction, such as under your arms, between your thighs, and around your groin. Over time, they can increase in size and eventually come to a head. Then, the boil will break on its own and drain. The pus is a mixture of blood cells, bacteria, and fluids. Boils can be found anywhere on the body but are most commonly found on the face, neck, armpit, buttocks, and inner thighs. The two main types of boils are called furuncles and carbuncles. Furuncles are very common and occur when your hair follicle or oil gland gets clogged. These are easy to treat at home. On the other hand, carbuncles are cystic bumps that can harden under your skin. It's best to get them treated by a doctor. Other types of boils are less common. For instance, hidradenitis suppurativa occurs when there are many boils forming in the underarms and in the groin. This is an inflammatory condition of sweat glands. Hidradenitis suppurativa is resistant to antibiotics and often requires surgery to remove the affected sweat glands. Boils are usually caused by the bacteria Staphylococcus aureus, though other bacteria and fungi can result in boils. MRSA can cause boils as well. Boils can happen to anyone at anytime. There are also some other factors that can increase your risk. These include: Caring for or having close contact with someone with a boil or a Staph infection. Having diabetes or another condition that suppresses your immune system. Having a skin condition that weakens the barrier function of the skin, which can include eczema, psoriasis, and acne.

SUMMARY: Look for a firm, red bump that expands and contains pus. Determine if you have a common boil or something more serious. Know the risk factors for developing boils.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are three things you can edit here: Set how often you want to receive subscription emailsYouTube can email you a summary of all your subscriptions, and if you click the drop-down menu for this option, you can select how often you want to receive these emails by clicking on the option that suits you best. Get notifications for YouTube eventsIf you want to receive emails when there is a YouTube Live Event just tick the check box next to this option. Get notifications for when you subscribe to new channelsIf you want to receive notifications whenever you subscribe to a new channel, just tick the check box next to this option. You have 6 options to choose from under this heading. All are check boxes, just tick the ones you'd like to get: "Someone subscribes to my channel"This is a great way to get an idea of how many subscribers you are getting per day. "Someone leaves a comment on my channel"If you keep this, and the next two options, checked, you will be able to respond much quicker to people who want to get in touch with you. "Someone leaves a comment on my private video or responds to my comments on a private video." "I receive a private message." "My video upload is complete"This will give you an idea on how long it takes to upload a video with your connection. "Community actions are updated or require my attention"This is especially useful if you are active in the YouTube community. There are 3 choices depending on what newsletter you want to receive from YouTube. Again, these are check boxes, just tick on the option you want: Receive "All YouTube newsletters" Receive newsletters for "General Updates" Receive newsletters only for what's "Popular on YouTube." The next option lets you select the language your email will be in. It is a drop-down menu, so just click on the default language and select the one that suits your email needs. When you are done, scroll to the top of the page and click the blue "Save" button on the right side of the screen. This will save the changes to your account.

SUMMARY:
Receive emails about your subscriptions. Receive notifications for your channels, videos, and comments. Receive the YouTube Newsletter. Select a language. Save your new settings.