In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Maybe you want to do a freestyle vignette where you create a scene or describe an object. Or perhaps you'd like to use the format of a letter or a blog post for the vignette. For example, a vignette about "Spring" could describe a scene in the garden with your mother, among the flowers and trees. Or it could be in the form of a letter to your mother about that day in Spring, among the flowers and trees. Focus on the five senses: touch, taste, smell, sight, and sound. Could a certain detail in the vignette be stronger with a description of the smell of a flower or the softness of the petals of a flower? You can also add figurative language to strengthen the vignette, such as similes, metaphors, alliteration, and personification. But use these sparingly and only when you feel like a simile or metaphor will highlight the rest of the vignette. For example, the use of the red balloon attached to an anchor in Cisneros' "Boys & Girls" is an effective use of figurative language. But it works well because the rest of the vignette uses simple language, so the image at the end of the vignette lingers with the reader. A good vignette should have a sense of urgency. This means cutting out details like what the character ate for breakfast or the color of the sky in the garden unless they are essential to the vignette. Only include scenes and moments that add urgency, and remove any details that slow down the pace of the vignette. Look over the first two lines of the vignette. Does the vignette begin at the right moment? Is there a sense of urgency in the first two lines? Make sure your characters collide with each other very early in the vignette. See if you can edit the vignette so you set a scene in the least words possible.
Summary: Decide on the style of the vignette. Add sensory details. Condense the vignette.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you feel overwhelmed and stressed, this can tax your body and emotions to the point where they feel numb. If stress is taking all of your body's resources, you may feel depleted and not be able to connect in an emotional way. if you're dealing with stress and need a positive way to cope with it, try daily yoga and meditation. You can also do other relaxing activities such as journaling, listening to or playing music, or taking a walk. Don't turn to mind-numbing activities like watching television or playing video games to deal with stress. Cope with your stress in a positive way that enhances your life. Make a list of all the things you feel are fun, or creative things you'd like to do. Put your favorite activity at number one. This list could be anything you enjoy and would like to incorporate in your daily life, such as taking classes in knitting or crocheting, painting or drawing, inspirational journaling or writing, or going fishing, attending a community event, etc. Hang this list in a place where you will see it daily and start checking it off as you go along. These creative and fun hobbies will help you relax and cope during times when you are having a hard time with emotions. They help you to remain active and avoid isolation, and some of them, such as painting, drawing, or writing can be used as a form of self expression to release pent up emotions. Doing artistic or creative activities tells your mind that you are taking care of yourself. It allows you to safely process emotions you may be experiencing or have been suppressing. Share your creativity with those friends or family members whom you feel closest and most comfortable with. Don't ignore what your body needs, even when you feel numb. You might lose your appetite or feel withdrawn from people or the world at large. Even so, pay attention to what your body needs. Eat a healthy diet and schedule regular meals. Get good quality sleep, about 7-9 hours each night. If you're suddenly over-sleeping or under-sleeping, you might want to speak with a medical professional. Taking care of your body can help you stay on a path to recovery and encourage your body to heal. Some people use substances to escape their emotions or numb them out. If you want to use substances or alcohol to run away from your feelings or to numb yourself further, recognize that substances and alcohol do not help you cope positively and may leave you feeling worse instead of better. If you struggle with substances or alcohol addiction, seek help. Find a treatment center or work with a therapist.
Summary: Cope with stress. Increase your fun and creativity. Keep healthy habits. Avoid using substances.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Grab containers, paper towels, cleaning sprays, vacuum, mop, etc. Use the right thing to do the job; it'll be quicker, more effective and easier on you. There is nothing like getting on with it, so here is how to get going: Put things away. Sort out all the stuff on the floor and in places where it doesn't belong. Also, if you don't want it anymore, donate or ditch it. Put all of your clothes on your bed, then sort from this level. It's much easier than from the floor and various other pieces of furniture around the room. Dirty clothes go straight into the laundry washing basket. Spray and clean surfaces and windows. Vacuum and/or mop floors. Begin cleaning your bed as it takes up a large area of your room it will automatically make your room look much cleaner than before!
Summary:
Gather supplies. Get started.