Write an article based on this "Gather information. Determine the amount of net sales. Determine the amount of average total assets. Calculate the total asset turnover."
article: In order to calculate your total asset turnover, you will need to gather some information. If you do not already know your net sales and average total asset numbers, you will need to have the information available to determine your net sales as well as your average total assets. Use your business spreadsheets to help you determine these numbers. To determine your net sales, you will need to subtract your total allowances and discounts for the year. For example, if you own a clothing store and you sold $200,000 worth of clothing the previous year but you had $10,000 in returns and gave $5,000 in discounts. Your net sales for the year would be $185,000. total sales – (returns + allowances) = net sales To determine your average total assets, you will need to go back two years in your bookkeeping. Find the amount of your total assets for the current year and previous year, then add the two numbers together. Next, divide the total amount by 2. For example, if your total assets at the end of the previous year were $275,000 and your total assets at the end of the current year are $237,000, the total amount would be $512,000. When you divide $512,000 by 2, your total is $256,000. Therefore, $256,000 would be your average total asset number. (total assets for previous year + total assets for current year) / 2 Now that you have your net sales number and your average total asset number, you are ready to calculate your total asset turnover. To calculate your total asset turnover, you will need to divide your net sales number by your average total asset number. Use the total asset turnover ratio:  total asset turnover = net sales / average total assets  Our hypothetical calculation would be:  $185,000  /  $256,000 = 0.72

Write an article based on this "Make a bucket list. Categorize the list. Try to do one thing on your list every month."
article: A bucket list has become a popular way to put on paper all the exciting, challenging, or fun things that you hope to do before you die (or "kick the bucket," hence the name). Creating such a list, and then actually doing the things on your list, can add variety to your life.  Your list should contain at least a hundred things, so get to writing! Also don't be afraid to add new things to the bottom of the list as you think of them over the next few weeks, months, and years. Be sure to list both big and small things-- not just expensive or dangerous things like visiting Russia or skydiving, but also those littler things you always wanted to try but just haven't yet-- like trying that little restaurant downtown, singing in the rain, or getting a facial or pedicure. Remember to set some goals that will be hard, and others that are easily attainable; otherwise you might get discouraged. Be sure your list includes things that are free or cheap as well as things that cost money. If you're at a loss, search the internet for ideas-- there are thousands of things you could include! Include places to visit, things to see, experiences to have, achievements you like to make, people you'd like to meet, things you'd like to experience with a friend or loved one, skills you'd like to learn, goals you'd like to meet (such as health, financial, or personal), things you'd like to say (perhaps to specific people) and people you'd like to thank. First create categories that make sense for the things on your list, then put everything on the list into a group.  Make categories for expensive things, relatively affordable things, affordable things, and cheap or free things (depending on your budget, these will vary; but one idea is a column for things that are $1000 or more, things that are $500-$1000, things that are $100-$500, and things that are less than $100). Make categories for things that can be done spontaneously (like trying a new restaurant in town) versus things that require advance planning (like a trip to Greece). If you're feeling very ambitious and/or you have the time and resources, you can up it to every week. By adding in a totally new experience every month, you automatically keep life from being too overly repetitive. This is why it's so important to be sure there are items of all types (expensive, cheap, free, difficult, easy) on your list-- but avoid the temptation to just do the easy items first! Challenge yourself and mix things up.

Write an article based on this "Heat chicken broth and spices on the stovetop. Add arugula to the pan. Stir occasionally and let it wilt. Remove the pan from heat and serve the dish."
article:
Put ¼ cup (60 mL) of chicken broth (you may choose a reduced-sodium variety, if desired), ⅛ teaspoon (0.5 mL) of onion powder, ⅛ teaspoon (0.5 mL) of garlic powder, and a dash of pepper into a frying pan. Stir to combine, and heat the mixture until it boils. Mix in 5 ounces (150 g) of washed and trimmed fresh arugula. Make sure the arugula is evenly coated in the broth and spice mixture by using tongs to toss the greens in the liquid. Keep the pan on the burner for another minute or two to allow the arugula leaves to wilt. If needed, add another splash of chicken broth to keep the arugula wet. Stir the mixture occasionally. All you need to do now is turn off your burner, remove the pan from heat, and serve the arugula. You can have it as a side dish with a meal, put it on mashed potatoes, or use it as a salad topping.