Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Suggest a technology timeout. Discourage obsessive behavior. Watch out for unhealthy habits. View rebound relationships with caution.

Answer: If your friend is going through a breakup, they may be itching to badmouth their ex or rant about it on social media, but this really won't do them any good. Try to convince them to take some time away from social media and to keep the details of their relationship private. This will also help them avoid seeing anything that their ex and/or friends may have posted about the breakup. A technology timeout may be appropriate for other kinds of heartbreak as well, especially if they are being overwhelmed by people expressing their sympathy. Some activities will just make your friend's pain worse, so try to identify destructive habits that get your friend upset and discourage them from doing those things. Let them know how you feel about this and encourage them to stop the behavior. Make sure your friend is not harassing their ex after a breakup. If they keep calling their ex or asking everyone they know about what their ex is doing, let them know that you are concerned. If your friend just lost their job, discourage them from reading (or posting) negative reviews about their former company online. It can be easy to neglect your health when you're going through a tough time, so make sure your friend is not doing this. If you notice that they are not getting enough sleep, not eating properly, or have started drinking or taking drugs, express your concern and encourage them to make healthier choices. Sit your friend down for a one-on-one intervention if you notice any of this behavior. They may not even realize what they are doing to themselves. If you are really concerned about your friend, talk to other people who can help you help them. This is especially important if your friend is a minor. Their parents need to know about their destructive behavior. There are mixed views on whether or not it is a good idea to get into a new relationship right after a breakup. If your friend is jumping into a new relationship right after breaking up with someone else, it may be a good idea to talk to them about their reasons for wanting to find a new partner so quickly. If they are trying to fill the void left by their ex by getting into a relationship with someone who they wouldn't ordinarily be interested in, the rebound relationship will probably cause them (and the person they are dating) more harm than good. If, on the other hand, they feel ready to get back out there and seem to have a good understanding of what they are looking for in a partner, a new relationship may be just what they need.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Hold a coconut section in one hand with your cutting knife in the other. Cut the rest of the sections to remove all of the meat.

Answer: It's best if you hold the coconut in your non-dominant hand to leave your dominant hand for removing the meat. Choose a knife with a curved edge instead of a pointed tip to make the process easier. A paring knife or steak knife works well. Continue making upside-down V shapes with the meat, cutting deeply until you reach the shell before prying the meat out. This may take some time, so use caution and be patient! Use this process to remove the meat from the other half of the coconut as well.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Let your cell phone provider know you are receiving spam or unwanted calls. Escalate the issue to the Federal Communications Commission Advisory Board. Register for the "Do-Not-Call" service.

Answer: Your cell phone provider should be committed to keeping your cell phone safe from unwanted calls. Your provider may be able to offer you a means of blocking the calls, for a fee. Depending on your provider, this block feature may fall under the header of Parental Controls. AT&T has a feature called Smart Controls and charges $5/month for the service. Verizon has a free call block service that can block five callers at a time. They also offer a $5/month option called Usage Controls with more features. T-Mobile does not have an official call block feature but you can call 611 and ask customer service to block a particular number. Sprint offers its users a manage blocked calls option from their My Sprint account settings. If the spam calls turn aggressive or harassing, consider contacting the FCC about the number. Under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act, the FCC has established rules that address unsolicited telephone marketing calls. These rules include: Anyone making a telephone solicitation call to your home must provide his or her name, the name of the person or entity on whose behalf the call is being made, and a telephone number or address at which that person or entity can be contacted. Telephone solicitation calls to your home are prohibited before 8 am or after 9 pm. Telemarketers must comply immediately with any do-not-call request you make during a solicitation call. In 2003, the FCC worked with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to establish the national "Do-Not-Call" service. This free service is provided by the Federal Trade Commission. You can register landlines, cell phones and handsets. You can register for this service on the phone or online. You'll need a valid email address for confirmation when registering online. Read How to add your name on the national Do Not Call Registry for more details. If you have already registered, and a company is violating the "Do Not Call" rules by texting you or calling, you can file a complaint. You will have to prove that the company had no relationship with you before, and that you are either getting pre-recorded calls, paid text messages or calls after 9 PM. All cases filed will be taken seriously by the FTC, and the company calling phones without authorization will be held accountable for their actions. Ensure you make a note of the call time of the spammer and the phone number of the spammer to get your complaint registered.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Offer the blue jays their favorite foods. Keep their perch clear. Consider planting an oak tree. Keep the food stocked.

Answer:
The best way to attract birds to your area is with food. The blue jay's diet mainly consists of plants, vegetables and nuts, though they also eat some insects. You will draw quite a few blue jays to your area if you offer a variety in a large platform feeder. Some of the blue jay's favorites include: Peanuts (preferably shelled) Black and striped sunflower seeds Elder berries Cherries Dogwood Acorns Suet Make sure the feeding area that you offer the jays has plenty of perching available. You want a nice, large, open shelf not an enclosed area. If you notice it's covered in food or that part is inaccessible due to an obstacle of sorts (like a branch), adjust the shelf to make it easier for the birds to munch. If you really care about them you can clean off the sides of the house. You should clean up any left over berries, nut shells, egg shells, feces or dead insects on the bird perch or house to keep it clean. Blue jays prefer oak woodlands, though they can be found just about anywhere. However, if you want the best odds of getting blue jays, oak is the way to go. Beech trees are a solid second as they too have nuts blue jays love feasting on. What's more, having trees around will provide the blue jays shelter should they need it from inclement weather (which is especially important in winter). It's good for nesting, too. Blue jays are some of the most intelligent birds out there and, in general, have great memories. If you only stock food intermittently, they'll likely find somewhere else to go that's more reliable. Keep the peanuts coming and you'll be logged into their brains as a good, consistent food source. Blue jays are generally quick to move. If the food disappears, they won't likely wait for it to show up. To keep the same ones around, you'll need to be on top of your blue jay game.