INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you're planning to stay at your job during your pregnancy, you should talk to your supervisor as soon as you're comfortable doing so. Your boss may need to plan ahead to cover your work while you're out, and it may take time for parental leave to be activated. Be businesslike and professional during the conversation. It's okay to just say "I'm pregnant, so we'll need to find a way to allocate my responsibilities in the coming months." Your boss should be the first person at work to find out--it could be bad for your career if they find out through the grapevine. In most countries, it's illegal to fire or demote workers because of pregnancy. If this happens to you, call a lawyer right away. After you've told your closest friends and family, tell the rest of your social circle--the people you see regularly but aren't best friends with. You can make this a casual announcement at any of your get-togethers, but you can also throw a party just to tell everyone! Let the rest of the world in on your news by making an announcement on social media! It doesn't have to be fancy or anything--you can just announce that you're pregnant and post the due date. Try posting a photo of baby shoes, your ultrasound, or a tiny version of one of your favorite things. For example, if you and your partner love baseball, you can post a picture of two regular gloves and a tiny glove in the middle. Don't talk about problems with your partner or family in the announcement. Nobody in your inner circle should find out about your pregnancy from social media! A good rule of thumb is that if you want to tag somebody in the announcement or in comments, you should already have told them individually. You don't have to announce it on social media at all if you don't want to.

SUMMARY: Talk to your boss if necessary. Tell your social circle. Make a big social media announcement.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sometimes, your child will say "no," and you can't change their minds, despite the fact that you need them to do something. In that case, sometimes you just have to use your will as a parent and make it happen, then deal with tantrum. For example, if your child is trying to touch a hot stove and saying "no" when you ask them to stand back, you need to just move your child to another room. Reverse psychology is when you pretend that you don't want your toddler to do something that you actually really want them to do. This can work in instances where no other option seems obvious, and you are tired of being refused. If you want your child to take medicine and they refuse, say something like "Truthfully, I'm not sure you can drink this medicine because usually only grownups are brave enough to drink it" Chances are, they will say they're brave enough. Remember to praise them if they do it! If your child knows they can annoy you, they're going to keep doing it. By staying calm, you show that you are still in control. You are also modeling calm behavior for your child, which can help them in the future. Of course, when your toddler throws a tantrum, it is hard to deal with. But just take a deep breath, count to 10, and wait out the tears and screaming. If you need a short break away from your child to calm down, take it. Place your child in a safe location and take a brief moment for yourself. You can use a baby monitor to maintain supervision. Toddlers love saying "no" because they've just learned they have some control over their life. They want to use it! However, this phase will end eventually so just be patient. This phase may last through the toddler years, but it could be over in a couple of months, too.

SUMMARY: Put your foot down when you need to. Try using reverse psychology. Take a deep breath and stay calm. Realize this phase won't last forever.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Nowadays, online consignment services are a popular way to clean out your closet and make some cash. There are many different websites (such as Tradesy, Twice, Threadflip, Poshmark, Recycle Your Fashions, ThreadUp, The Real Real, and Snobswap), and they all offer slightly different services. Look for a service that will fit well with your product(s) and suit your needs. Most online consignment retailers are very specific about what brands, what quality, and what age items they accept. For example, a website like Twice only accepts middle to high-end brands (such as Vera Wang, YSL, or Top Shop) in very good condition, whereas Threadflip accepts most gently-used women's clothes. Most consignment websites (e.g., Twice, ThredUp, The Real Real) offer two options: either print a simple shipping label (and use your own box), or request a shipping bag or box. Then, simply load up the qualifying items you wish to sell, and send them in. Alternatively, some websites, such as Recycle Your Fashions, simply asks that you submit a list of the items you'd like to sell. Then based on this list, they will tell you which items to send in. Some services (like The Real Real) also offer item pick-ups in certain cities. Some consignment websites, such as ThredUp, will send back any items they don't want to sell for a reasonable shipping fee ($12.99). If you don't want any unsellable items returned, there is no need to pay the fee. As with real life consignment shops, many online consignment retails offer both upfront payments and traditional consignment arrangements. (Although some services may only offer one or the other.) If you have opted for an upfront payment, your cash (or store credit) should be made available as soon as your items are approved. If you've chosen the more traditional consignment route, simply wait for your items to sell, and then receive your payment. Different services offer payments on different schedules (individually, bi-weekly, monthly) and via different methods (check in the mail, PayPal, direct deposit).

SUMMARY:
Find an online consignment shop. Determine if your items qualify. Send in your items. Receive unwanted items back for a small fee. Wait for your items to sell and receive your payment.