Write an article based on this "Understand that a thigh gap is not physically possible for most people. Set realistic expectations. Don't let a thigh gap become your obsession. Ask for help if you think that your quest for a thigh gap is turning unhealthy. If you do decide to achieve a thigh gap, use a combination of healthy dieting and exercise."
article: A thigh gap as wide as a supermodel's is not normal by any means, and oftentimes the photos of thigh gaps you see have been professionally digitally altered. While many people could stand to lose a little leg fat, some will never see a wide gap between their thighs even after shedding excess pounds. Genetics and body structure play the biggest role in whether you can gain a thigh gap. Simply put, most women have hips that are set too closely together for there to be a large gap between their thighs, even with very little fat on their legs. If you have wider set hips, however, a thigh gap might actually be possible while maintaining a healthy overall weight. Dieting and exercise will not give you a thigh gap overnight — it is a long-term lifestyle change, not a quick fix. Physical results could take as long as three to four weeks to start showing. Even then, some girls' genetics keep them from achieving a thigh gap, no matter how skinny they are. Whatever the case, it is not healthy to achieve a thigh gap by skipping meals or by exerting yourself to exhaustion. Stay motivated by noticing the ways in which a healthy diet makes you feel better, instead of simply looking better. You might have more energy, or notice that your clothes fit in a more flattering way. It may not be what you wanted, but learning to be happy with who you are is a skill you will need to develop whoever you are. Getting a thigh gap has become the Holy Grail for some. They need it or they feel inadequate. In serious cases, people focus on it so much that they begin to lose perspective about other important things in life, like health or maintaining social relationships. A troubling number of teens and young girls are treating a thigh gap in an unhealthy way, fasting and possibly developing eating disorders. Don't let the prospect of a thigh gap make or break you. Your thighs do not say anything about you. Do not let anyone tell you what to do. If you are after a thigh gap, but the only way you feel you can get there is starving your body of the nutrients it needs to stay healthy, please ask for help. Anorexia, bulimia, and other eating disorders are serious to your physical health and mental well-being.  Especially during your teen years, not getting enough food can have serious health consequences. It affects brain development, heart function, and even reproductive health in a bad way. Pay attention to these signs that your eating may be turning into a disorder. Do you feel powerful when you skip meals? Do you lie about how much you eat? Are you deathly afraid of gaining weight? Is your self-worth primarily derived from your body weight? If you've answered "yes" to any of these questions, see a medical professional or talk to someone who can help you right away. Try to slowly chip away at any excess weight through a combination of diet and exercise until you hit your doctor-recommended BMI. If you still have not gotten a thigh gap, it may not be possible given your genes and bone structure. Even with exercise, it's impossible to target just one area on your body, such as your thighs. This myth is called spot training. Targeted training, say in your thigh area, does work, by taking flab and turning it into muscle, but you'll also be losing flab in other areas as well. You cannot tell your body to burn fat from a particular area on your body just by working it out.

Write an article based on this "Look for schools that offer programs that you’re interested in. Attend “Open Days” at the schools where you’re interested in applying. Ask about financial aid, scholarships, grants, and awards. Contact faculty members in your desired department to discuss the school. View works created by graduates of the school."
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When you’re applying to schools, you’ll likely have to pick a specific program that you want to apply to, such as graphic design, drawing, painting, industrial design, or video game design. Do some research on jobs in that field and what kind of work you can expect to do after graduation, and look at schools that have that program. If you’ve had a lot of experience with drawing and painting, but want to go into industrial design or graphic design, remember that many of your artistic skills will be transferable. However, you will have to explain how your portfolio demonstrates that you have the skills for the program. Once you’ve decided what field of art you want to go into, go to the websites of the schools that you’re interested in, and find the dates of their open houses. On these days, you can walk around campus, meet with professors and students, and get a better idea of the program.  Attending these events will also give you an idea of the other students who might be submitting their applications. If you aren’t able to physically go to the open house, consider attending online “open houses,” where admissions counselors organize a group chat and can answer questions from prospective students. Many students are afraid to go to art school because they fear they won’t be able to pay for it. Be proactive about the situation and make an appointment to talk to the financial aid department. Learn about the type of funding available, and do some math to see how much money you’d be spending to get your degree.  If the school doesn’t have much available funding, it might be a sign that their programs aren’t very reputable. Try to submit your application to as many scholarships and grants as you qualify for. When you’re researching potential schools, take a look at the faculty list for the department that you’d be applying to. Check to see what the faculty members are researching or creating, and send a quick, polite email to 1-2 of them to discuss the school. For example, you might say something like, “Good Morning Professor Smith, My name is Jennifer, and I’m a senior at McKinley High School in Connecticut. I’m considering submitting my application to RISD for the upcoming fall semester. Would you be able to answer some questions that I have about applying to the industrial design major?” One of the best ways to decide if a school is right for you is by seeing what former students have accomplished. Simply look up the name of the school and the word “alumni” to see what people who have graduated are working on and doing with their degree. If you’re having trouble finding information about graduates of the program, it may be a sign that the former students aren’t working in the art field.