Problem: Article: Talk about why it’s nice to have flexibility and time in your schedule. While you may not have children, you do have time to pursue your goals and interests. For example, attending a 9 pm movie or weekend away is stress-free and painless.  Say, “I know that not having children means I miss some things. But it also means I gain other things, and I really enjoy that.” You can also say to your brother, “Not having kids of my own means I can be a great Uncle to your kids.” It’s true you can’t ‘have it all,’ but you can take the best of what you have. Not having children means you can put more time and effort into your partnership and/or friendships. Instead of spending your time shuttling children to sports practice and school activities, you can deepen your other relationships and be more present in the lives of others.  Say, “I love being available to babysit your kids and spend time with you and my other friends.” If you have a partner, say, “Not having children means that my spouse and I spend a lot of quality time together. We also have more intimate, adult conversations without worrying about our kids hearing them." Many people choose not to have children due to environmental reasons--they may not want to contribute to overpopulation. Every human being on the planet consumes resources and creates waste. However environmentally friendly people try to be, everyone uses resources that the world is running out of. We all have a carbon footprint, and one way to reduce your impact on the planet is to refrain from bringing another person into the world.  Let your friends and family know that you care about the environment and don’t want to contribute to greater strain. For example, say, “Raising a child currently takes a big toll on the environment and drains resources. I know I use more than I’d like to, and adding a child in the mix doesn’t feel right to me.” Unless there's a reason for you to consider having children, such as a romantic partner who really wants them, there's no reason for you to defend your decision at all. If you don't want kids, just say you don't want them. There’s no need to beat around the bush and if you are pushed on the subject, just walk away. For example, say, “I've just never wanted to have kids, so I'm not going to."
Summary: Highlight what you enjoy about your lifestyle. Focus on your relationships. Talk about the environment. Explain that you don't see yourself as a parent.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Coconut oil quickly removes regular and waterproof mascara, plus it moisturizes and smooths your skin.  Because it is a solid at room temperature, rub a pea-sized scoop between your (clean!) fingertips until it becomes soft and spreadable.  You don't need a special coconut oil for your face--use the same coconut oil used as a cooking ingredient.  Be aware that if you get any in your eye it can temporarily blur your vision. Jojoba is actually liquid plant wax, not oil, and it is very helpful for those prone with oily skin. In addition to being non-comedogenic (meaning it won't clog your pores), it is a non-allergenic and won't irritate your eyes like some oils can. Jojoba can also moisturize the skin around your eyes and condition your lashes. Olive oil breaks down the mascara on your face. It can also help cleanse the skin around your eyes, moisturize, and remove troublesome makeup. It is one of the most moisturizing oils and, like other oils, easily dissolves and cuts through makeup. Look for dark avocado oil in a tinted container, which will preserve the quality of the product. Next time you make guacamole you can even try using avocado oil straight from the fruit! Cut the avocado in half and use a cotton swab to lift the oils from the inside (don't gouge it--you don't want any green stuff on your swab).

SUMMARY: Use a dab of coconut oil. Try jojoba oil if you have sensitive or acne-prone skin. Use olive oil to remove mascara. Try avocado oil.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Much of your communication is done through body language. Be conscious before, during, and after your interview, to maintain strong body language that will help you make a positive, lasting impression on your interviewer.  Practice good posture by keeping your shoulders back, your back straight, and your chin up.  Don't keep anything in your lap like a briefcase or purse. Keep your hands and arms steady, and free of objects that you may subconsciously play with during your interview. First impressions go a long way, and one way to make a great one, is by greeting your interviewer with a handshake. This will show you are a confident, welcoming person. Practice your handshake with a friend to make sure it is not too soft, or aggressive. After your interview is over, follow up with your interviewer to show your appreciation, and once again, highlight why you are a strong candidate. You can send an email, or a card in the mail. However you chose to send it, be sure to do it within the next day.
Summary:
Display confident body language. Greet with a firm handshake. Send a thank you note.