37.It can be inferred from the passage that　　　　.

38.According to the article, why did Saga choose older consumers as its main consumers?

39.Why does Saga remain unique according to the text?

40.What can we learn from Saga Group?

41.      There is something about the relationship between mothers and daughters that is truly unique. These relationships are characterized not only by much love but also by deep sensitivity. And, during the teen years, this relationship is often marked by friction and heightened emotionality.
      Ask any mother of a teen daughter about her relationship with her daughter and she will tell you about her daughter's mood swings, irritability and unexpected reactions to her well-intended behavior. You see, what happens is that the daughter who is trying very hard to live up to her mother's expectations often perceives slights that are not intended. The teen is also struggling to both please her mother and gain independence from her mother simultaneously. This is a very tricky balancing act.
      Mothers of teen daughters frequently request my advice about how to minimize friction and restore some semblance of harmony to these very important and delicate relationships. Here are five tips I give:
41.                         . 
So as not to increase this self-consciousness, I suggest that you interact gently and minimally with her friends and try hard not to ask too many questions. Since your daughter is particularly prone to embarrassment around friends, less is more. Kids identify so closely with parents that your perceived missteps are seen as a direct reflection of them.
42.                         . 
Speaking of embarrassment, your teen daughter wants you to act like her parent, not like a peer. Attempts to act, dress or speak like a teen will backfire, and I can guarantee that your daughter will get upset with you. By all means, stay in the parent role. It's your daughter's turn to be a teen now. You've already been there and done that. Your attempt to act like a teen may feel like a competition, and that is certainly not what you want, right?
43.                          . 
Confine these moments to when you're alone with your daughter. Teen girls are usually very self-conscious, and public displays of affection and bragging about them will be poorly received.
44.                         . 
If your daughter confides in you, keep the information confidential. While it may be tempting to share what you’ve spoken about with others, doing so is likely to lead to a breakdown in trust and communication between the two of you.
45.                        . 
The acts of others you referred may make your daughter discomfortable. She will view this as an attempt by you to make things about yourself and perhaps even that you're trying to engage in a bit of competition.
       Your daughter is in the midst of figuring out who she is, and more than anything else, she needs you to give her support in a gentle manner. Always keep an open line of communication, but bear in mind that when interacting with your teen daughter less is more. I suggest less comparisons, less giving advice, less drawing conclusions and fewer questions. Instead, do a lot more listening and be supportive. This may seem counterintuitive, but it will likely lead to a calmer and more harmonious relationship.

42.      There is something about the relationship between mothers and daughters that is truly unique. These relationships are characterized not only by much love but also by deep sensitivity. And, during the teen years, this relationship is often marked by friction and heightened emotionality.
      Ask any mother of a teen daughter about her relationship with her daughter and she will tell you about her daughter's mood swings, irritability and unexpected reactions to her well-intended behavior. You see, what happens is that the daughter who is trying very hard to live up to her mother's expectations often perceives slights that are not intended. The teen is also struggling to both please her mother and gain independence from her mother simultaneously. This is a very tricky balancing act.
      Mothers of teen daughters frequently request my advice about how to minimize friction and restore some semblance of harmony to these very important and delicate relationships. Here are five tips I give:
41.                         . 
So as not to increase this self-consciousness, I suggest that you interact gently and minimally with her friends and try hard not to ask too many questions. Since your daughter is particularly prone to embarrassment around friends, less is more. Kids identify so closely with parents that your perceived missteps are seen as a direct reflection of them.
42.                         . 
Speaking of embarrassment, your teen daughter wants you to act like her parent, not like a peer. Attempts to act, dress or speak like a teen will backfire, and I can guarantee that your daughter will get upset with you. By all means, stay in the parent role. It's your daughter's turn to be a teen now. You've already been there and done that. Your attempt to act like a teen may feel like a competition, and that is certainly not what you want, right?
43.                          . 
Confine these moments to when you're alone with your daughter. Teen girls are usually very self-conscious, and public displays of affection and bragging about them will be poorly received.
44.                         . 
If your daughter confides in you, keep the information confidential. While it may be tempting to share what you’ve spoken about with others, doing so is likely to lead to a breakdown in trust and communication between the two of you.
45.                        . 
The acts of others you referred may make your daughter discomfortable. She will view this as an attempt by you to make things about yourself and perhaps even that you're trying to engage in a bit of competition.
       Your daughter is in the midst of figuring out who she is, and more than anything else, she needs you to give her support in a gentle manner. Always keep an open line of communication, but bear in mind that when interacting with your teen daughter less is more. I suggest less comparisons, less giving advice, less drawing conclusions and fewer questions. Instead, do a lot more listening and be supportive. This may seem counterintuitive, but it will likely lead to a calmer and more harmonious relationship.

43.      There is something about the relationship between mothers and daughters that is truly unique. These relationships are characterized not only by much love but also by deep sensitivity. And, during the teen years, this relationship is often marked by friction and heightened emotionality.
      Ask any mother of a teen daughter about her relationship with her daughter and she will tell you about her daughter's mood swings, irritability and unexpected reactions to her well-intended behavior. You see, what happens is that the daughter who is trying very hard to live up to her mother's expectations often perceives slights that are not intended. The teen is also struggling to both please her mother and gain independence from her mother simultaneously. This is a very tricky balancing act.
      Mothers of teen daughters frequently request my advice about how to minimize friction and restore some semblance of harmony to these very important and delicate relationships. Here are five tips I give:
41.                         . 
So as not to increase this self-consciousness, I suggest that you interact gently and minimally with her friends and try hard not to ask too many questions. Since your daughter is particularly prone to embarrassment around friends, less is more. Kids identify so closely with parents that your perceived missteps are seen as a direct reflection of them.
42.                         . 
Speaking of embarrassment, your teen daughter wants you to act like her parent, not like a peer. Attempts to act, dress or speak like a teen will backfire, and I can guarantee that your daughter will get upset with you. By all means, stay in the parent role. It's your daughter's turn to be a teen now. You've already been there and done that. Your attempt to act like a teen may feel like a competition, and that is certainly not what you want, right?
43.                          . 
Confine these moments to when you're alone with your daughter. Teen girls are usually very self-conscious, and public displays of affection and bragging about them will be poorly received.
44.                         . 
If your daughter confides in you, keep the information confidential. While it may be tempting to share what you’ve spoken about with others, doing so is likely to lead to a breakdown in trust and communication between the two of you.
45.                        . 
The acts of others you referred may make your daughter discomfortable. She will view this as an attempt by you to make things about yourself and perhaps even that you're trying to engage in a bit of competition.
       Your daughter is in the midst of figuring out who she is, and more than anything else, she needs you to give her support in a gentle manner. Always keep an open line of communication, but bear in mind that when interacting with your teen daughter less is more. I suggest less comparisons, less giving advice, less drawing conclusions and fewer questions. Instead, do a lot more listening and be supportive. This may seem counterintuitive, but it will likely lead to a calmer and more harmonious relationship.

44.      There is something about the relationship between mothers and daughters that is truly unique. These relationships are characterized not only by much love but also by deep sensitivity. And, during the teen years, this relationship is often marked by friction and heightened emotionality.
      Ask any mother of a teen daughter about her relationship with her daughter and she will tell you about her daughter's mood swings, irritability and unexpected reactions to her well-intended behavior. You see, what happens is that the daughter who is trying very hard to live up to her mother's expectations often perceives slights that are not intended. The teen is also struggling to both please her mother and gain independence from her mother simultaneously. This is a very tricky balancing act.
      Mothers of teen daughters frequently request my advice about how to minimize friction and restore some semblance of harmony to these very important and delicate relationships. Here are five tips I give:
41.                         . 
So as not to increase this self-consciousness, I suggest that you interact gently and minimally with her friends and try hard not to ask too many questions. Since your daughter is particularly prone to embarrassment around friends, less is more. Kids identify so closely with parents that your perceived missteps are seen as a direct reflection of them.
42.                         . 
Speaking of embarrassment, your teen daughter wants you to act like her parent, not like a peer. Attempts to act, dress or speak like a teen will backfire, and I can guarantee that your daughter will get upset with you. By all means, stay in the parent role. It's your daughter's turn to be a teen now. You've already been there and done that. Your attempt to act like a teen may feel like a competition, and that is certainly not what you want, right?
43.                          . 
Confine these moments to when you're alone with your daughter. Teen girls are usually very self-conscious, and public displays of affection and bragging about them will be poorly received.
44.                         . 
If your daughter confides in you, keep the information confidential. While it may be tempting to share what you’ve spoken about with others, doing so is likely to lead to a breakdown in trust and communication between the two of you.
45.                        . 
The acts of others you referred may make your daughter discomfortable. She will view this as an attempt by you to make things about yourself and perhaps even that you're trying to engage in a bit of competition.
       Your daughter is in the midst of figuring out who she is, and more than anything else, she needs you to give her support in a gentle manner. Always keep an open line of communication, but bear in mind that when interacting with your teen daughter less is more. I suggest less comparisons, less giving advice, less drawing conclusions and fewer questions. Instead, do a lot more listening and be supportive. This may seem counterintuitive, but it will likely lead to a calmer and more harmonious relationship.

45.      There is something about the relationship between mothers and daughters that is truly unique. These relationships are characterized not only by much love but also by deep sensitivity. And, during the teen years, this relationship is often marked by friction and heightened emotionality.
      Ask any mother of a teen daughter about her relationship with her daughter and she will tell you about her daughter's mood swings, irritability and unexpected reactions to her well-intended behavior. You see, what happens is that the daughter who is trying very hard to live up to her mother's expectations often perceives slights that are not intended. The teen is also struggling to both please her mother and gain independence from her mother simultaneously. This is a very tricky balancing act.
      Mothers of teen daughters frequently request my advice about how to minimize friction and restore some semblance of harmony to these very important and delicate relationships. Here are five tips I give:
41.                         . 
So as not to increase this self-consciousness, I suggest that you interact gently and minimally with her friends and try hard not to ask too many questions. Since your daughter is particularly prone to embarrassment around friends, less is more. Kids identify so closely with parents that your perceived missteps are seen as a direct reflection of them.
42.                         . 
Speaking of embarrassment, your teen daughter wants you to act like her parent, not like a peer. Attempts to act, dress or speak like a teen will backfire, and I can guarantee that your daughter will get upset with you. By all means, stay in the parent role. It's your daughter's turn to be a teen now. You've already been there and done that. Your attempt to act like a teen may feel like a competition, and that is certainly not what you want, right?
43.                          . 
Confine these moments to when you're alone with your daughter. Teen girls are usually very self-conscious, and public displays of affection and bragging about them will be poorly received.
44.                         . 
If your daughter confides in you, keep the information confidential. While it may be tempting to share what you’ve spoken about with others, doing so is likely to lead to a breakdown in trust and communication between the two of you.
45.                        . 
The acts of others you referred may make your daughter discomfortable. She will view this as an attempt by you to make things about yourself and perhaps even that you're trying to engage in a bit of competition.
       Your daughter is in the midst of figuring out who she is, and more than anything else, she needs you to give her support in a gentle manner. Always keep an open line of communication, but bear in mind that when interacting with your teen daughter less is more. I suggest less comparisons, less giving advice, less drawing conclusions and fewer questions. Instead, do a lot more listening and be supportive. This may seem counterintuitive, but it will likely lead to a calmer and more harmonious relationship.

46.　　Anyone who has gone public on the Internet – published an article, posted a blog, tweeted a thought, or perhaps just stuck a new photo on Facebook – knows what might come next: praise perhaps, some good-natured ribbing, maybe a mild put-down. That’s life on the World Wide Web. But sometimes things get worse: Racist, sexist, abusive, and all manner of transgressive comments can issue forth from the Internet’s dark side, where taunting, badgering, insulting, and threatening are considered LOL fun. 　　Feedback is a good thing. Journalists, for instance, value readers who point out mistakes, question assumptions, and make suggestions. Readers who represent causes or hold strong political views are worth listening to as well. Even if they are not persuasive, they are a reminder of the wide variety of human interests and opinions, evidence of thinking and caring and not just watching the world roll by. If some critics are a bit more personal and pointed, well, they, too, have the right to speak their piece, whether they are listened to or not.