Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Value your independence. Articulate what you want in love. Make a list of personal goals. Be as healthy as you can.

Answer: Whether you are long single or getting over heart-break, try to value your independence. Remember that you don't need true love to make you happy, because happiness comes from inside. It's OK (and healthy) to focus on yourself sometimes. Being single comes with freedom: you can do the things you enjoy, when you want to. Do you want to go for a swim at 6:00 every morning? Sure thing. Do you like to sit around and watch TV in sweatpants after work? Go right ahead! Being independent gives you the chance to be selfish, too. Focus on your career and work long hours, if you're ambitious. Or, spend more time on your hobbies and friends. Use the time for self-exploration, too. Being single, you can spend energy figuring out your needs rather than on those of a partner. Some of us already have a clear vision of true love, while others need some time to figure it out. You may have a sense of what you're looking for, but need time to articulate your ideal partner. Start with your core needs. What things are "must haves"? Do you need a partner who shares your social or religious values? Who wants a family? Who understands and validates your career? Learn to understand your own emotional needs. Think of earlier relationships and what made you feel fulfilled and what didn't. You might need good chemistry, for example, but you also might need loyalty or a strong intellectual connection. Be aware that true love isn't a magic potion. It can't make you feel worthwhile, happy, or whole in life, at least not by itself. These things ultimately have to come from inside of you. Remember that self-examination? Start to act on it. Figure out what positive qualities you've got going, but also those you need to work on. Set up clear goals to aspire and work toward. Write your goals down. What do you want to be better at? Do you need to be a better listener? To show more empathy? Or perhaps to be more generous with your time? Ask yourself whether each goal is realistic, achievable, and about you as a person. Make sure that the goals are also worded positively. That is, they should be about getting better and not at removing something from your life. Write that you want to get better at expressing emotion, and not that you want to be less cold to others. Set a time-frame and list specific things that you are doing or will do to address each goal. To be more generous with your time, for instance, you might say that you will volunteer at a soup kitchen once a month for the next three months. Set your list in a visible place. Put it on your mirror, your fridge door, or in your office to see. Keep it close so you can see it every day. Try to be the best person you can, in mind, spirit, and body. That said, pay attention to your health as you better yourself. Eat good food, sleep well, rest, and reduce stress. Your health is important in preparing yourself for true love. Make it a priority. Exercise, a good diet, and rest will give you more energy and vim and put you in a positive frame of mind. Aim for a diet rich in vegetables, fruit, whole grains, and lean meats, for example. Take up an exercise routine. Doctors recommend at least 130 minutes of moderate activity per week for optimal health. This will help if you're still healing from heartache, releasing feel-good, depression-beating endorphins. Exercise will not only make you healthy and happier, but it can also help you manage stress and boost your self-confidence around other people all important in finding a partner.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Decide where to leave the tooth. Talk to your child about the tooth fairy. Have the child write a letter to the tooth fairy. Have the child write a note to the tooth fairy if he or she can't find the lost tooth, or swallowed it. Decide what the tooth fairy will leave the child. Write an IOU from the tooth fairy if you can't leave a gift.

Answer: Many people choose to leave the tooth under a pillow. You can even use a special tooth-shaped pillow, if you can find one, or a pillow with a pocket sewn in it to hold the tooth. You can also ask the child if he or she would rather leave a tooth somewhere else. Another common place to leave the tooth is in a glass of water. After the tooth is removed during the night, you can tell the child that the tooth fairy jumped in and swam down to get it. Some children might be curious, excited, or even nervous about the idea of the tooth fairy. For instance, your child might dream about the tooth fairy, or wonder what it looks like, or be scared of the idea of something visiting his/her room and taking teeth. Let your child talk about his/her feelings, and reassure him or her that the tooth fairy is nice, won't be scary, and loves leaving gifts for children. Other children may have told your child scary things about the tooth fairy. If your child seems afraid of the idea, ask what other people have told him/her about the tooth fairy. Some children feel better if allowed to leave a note for the tooth fairy instead of the actual tooth. If your child really doesn't like the idea of the tooth fairy, don't force the "visit." When the child loses his or her tooth, he or she can leave a note for the tooth fairy under a pillow, along with the tooth. This note can tell the tooth fairy what the child has done to take good care of his or her teeth, and any other special messages the child would like to leave. Have the child write a note that explained what happened. Then, tell the child that you will deliver the note to the tooth fairy, or that he or she can leave the note under a pillow and the tooth fairy will pick it up. Let the child try to decide what to say to the tooth fairy. If he or she can't decide, help by suggesting something like: "Dear Tooth Fairy. My (first, second, etc.) tooth fell out but I can't find it now. You can see that there's a hole in my mouth where it used to be. I hope you come to see me. Love, (child's name)." Most tooth fairy visits leave behind $1 to $5, with an average of $3. Really, however, it's the thought that countseven a nice note left under a pillow can mean a lot to a child. The tooth fairy doesn't have to leave moneyit could be a note, a book, candy, a small toy, etc. instead. If you write a note, you can use a fancy pen or special handwriting, or dust the note with glitteranything to make it look like it came from the tooth fairy. The tooth fairy can also leave behind a toothbrush, floss, or other objects to encourage good dental hygiene. Some people like to leave a special certificate from the tooth fairy congratulating the child on losing the tooth. You can find templates for these certificates online. If the child loses a tooth and you don't have any cash (or another gift) to leave under the pillow, write a note from the tooth fairy that lets the child know that the tooth fairy will visit soon. For instance, the note could say: "Dear So-and-So: Wow! You're growing up so fast! I was so surprised that you lost your (first/second/etc.) tooth already that I didn't have time to pick up your gift, but I promise to visit again soon! Love, the Tooth Fairy"

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Share your personal belongings. Let your sibling hang out with your friends. Give them advice when they need it. Be generous if living together.

Answer:
If you're like most people the idea of sharing with your siblings doesn't come naturally, particularly if you already share a room with them. Whether it's clothes, music or, for younger siblings, toys, sharing seems to breed a lot of arguments and hostility. Set some ground rules about sharing personal belongings. Inform your sibling that they are welcome to borrow your items as long as they ask you first. If there are items that are off limits be sure to let your brother or sister know. Don't get too angry with them if they forget to ask you the first time they borrow something. Nicely remind them about your rule. This is particularly relevant for older siblings, as it's often younger siblings who want to hang out with the "big kids." While it can be annoying to have your younger brother or sister around constantly, it's also nice to include them from time to time. Set boundaries. Let them know when it's acceptable to spend time with you and your friends. Be sure you're only including them in age-appropriate activities. For example, if you're watching a violent movie and have a much younger sibling, it would not be appropriate to include them. Older siblings, this is applicable to you as well. Just because you're older, doesn't mean your younger siblings don't want to be included anymore! If you're going on a girls trip, invite your younger sister to join. Though it may not seem as obvious as letting your brother borrow your car, sharing your wisdom and expertise is still sharing! In fact, giving your sibling advice, can often be the very best form of sharing. Regardless of your age, siblings are always in need of advice. Brothers and sisters can be our best collaborators, co-conspirators and role models, but can serve as a cautionary tale as well. The fact that they are older or younger doesn't matter much either, as everyone has some piece of knowledge worth sharing! Don't offer advice where it's not wanted. Let your sibling know that if they ever need your advice, you'd be happy to share it with them. Otherwise, you shouldn't butt in! Sharing a space with your brother or sister can be difficult. Do your best to be generous when it comes to your living arrangements. It's particularly important to be generous if your sibling is living with you for the first time. Maybe they've just moved into your room or apartment. Make them feel comfortable with a what's mine is yours mentality. If they want a particular side of the closet, let them have it. Learning to share your space and not get into petty fights is a great start to getting along with your sibling.