Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather your materials. Download the parts diagram. Heat up your glue gun before you start. Cut out foam board pieces.

Answer: You will need a variety of different materials to create your mini desk organizer. You can decorate your mini desk organizer however you want with decorative paper, ribbon, and beads, so think about how you want it to look before you get started. You will need:  a large piece of foam board (or a few smaller pieces) decorative paper of your choice decorative ribbon of your choice eight beads of your choice four birthday cake candle holders sharp scissors ruler glue stick hot glue gun white school glue The parts diagram will give you an idea of how everything fits together before you get started. It also includes the measurements for each of the foam board pieces that you will need. You can download the parts diagram at: http://anadiycrafts.com/diagram-parts-mini-desk-organizer/ Glue guns are more effective when they are fully heated, so plug in your glue gun at least 15 minutes before you start working. If the glue is not fully heated, then your organizer may not be as sturdy. Before you cut out your foam board pieces, you will want to measure and mark each piece that you need to cut. Then, use your scissors to cut out the pieces. You will need to cut out:  two 16.5 cm by 16.5 cm pieces six 16.5 cm by 10 cm pieces four 9.5 cm by 15 cm pieces eight 2.5 cm by 15 cm pieces eight 3 cm by 9.5 cm pieces


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather your door painting supplies. Use your hammer and a screwdriver to remove the hinge pins. Have a friend help remove the door. Position the door in your work area.

Answer: Obviously, you'll need a paintbrush and paint, but for best results, you'll likely also want a suitable primer. Be sure the paint and primer you buy is intended for your purposes (interior vs. exterior; acrylic vs. oil based), and, all in all, be sure you also have:  Clean rag Drop cloth(s) (or newspaper) Hammer Latex paint (or other suitable paint) Paintbrush Paint tray (for roller) Primer (if necessary) Roller (low-nap) Sandpaper (fine grit, 180 - 220-grit) Sawhorses Screwdriver First, close the door so the hinge opens flat, allowing better access. Then, use a small screwdriver to force the pins out of your hinge.  You may only need a screwdriver to accomplish this task, but if the pin is stuck, tap the back of your screwdriver with a hammer to pop it free. If you don't have a screwdriver the right size on hand, you might try using a nail pushed through the bottom of the hinge. The shape of your door and the material it's made from can make handling a door by yourself cumbersome, difficult, or dangerous. Especially if you are painting a metal door, which can be extremely heavy. Once the pins have been pulled free from all hinges, remove the door from its frame with your helper. Make sure the area you will be painting is well ventilated, clear of obstacles, and properly covered with drop cloths or newspaper in case of drips or splatter. Laying your door atop sawhorses with the side you intend on working face up will make the sanding and priming process easier on yourself.  You can lay the door on the floor, if necessary, but this can dirty your door or accidentally cause damage. To prevent your door from sticking or freshly applied paint from becoming damaged by your sawhorse, you may want to use cardboard to pad the tops of your horses.  Sanding and painting bent over might also cause back pain.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create your tattoo design in pencil. Slide your original design under the carbon paper. Put the whole set of papers through a thermographic transfer maker. Remove the top carbon copy from the rest of the transfer paper. Situate the carbon copy where your client wants the tattoo. Wet down your customer's skin with soapy water. Press the carbon copy down onto your client's skin. Lift off the carbon copy. Repeat these steps if your client isn't happy with the placement.

Answer: Draw the tattoo design you’d like on a regular sheet of printer paper, in pencil. It should look exactly how you want your tattoo to look, because it will transfer exactly that way to the transfer paper. Thermographic transfer paper actually comes in a set of three sheets – an under sheet, a black piece of carbon paper, and a top transfer sheet where the carbon copy will appear. Place the piece of paper with your original design under the carbon paper and on top of the under sheet. This is specialty equipment that you can find in some tattoo shops. Some printing shops might also have the transfer maker you need. Exactly how you feed the papers in will depend on the exact model maker you have, but the design should always go in face down. Once you’ve run the transfer paper through the transfer maker, you’ll have an exact replica of your initial design on the top piece of carbon paper. Tear the carbon copy off of the set of transfer paper. It might take a couple of tries to get your design exactly where the customer wants it. Ask them repeatedly to make sure they're happy with the eventual position. Mix up a solution of soapy water – it should be soapy enough that you get bubbles. You can use a regular, mild dish soap. Dip a cloth in the soapy water and then rub it on the skin where the tattoo will go. Once your client's skin is wet with soapy water, realign the carbon copy of the tattoo over the skin. Ask for your client's approval of the placement, and then press the carbon copy down. Use your hands to completely smooth it out. As you do that, press down, to make sure that the design transfers. As you lift the carbon copy away from your client's skin, you should see the transferred design. If you notice there are places where the design didn’t come through, lay the carbon copy back down gently and press a bit harder. Ask you client to approve the final placement once the design has transferred. If they aren't happy, remove the design by wiping down your client's skin with rubbing alcohol on a cotton ball. Repeat the process to create a new carbon copy of the design and apply it to your client's skin.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Read memoirs and biographies. Talk to spiritual people. Remember your experiences.

Answer:
Go to the library and look up books about people you admire. You will find that they also struggled when they tried to live lives with meaning. Politicians, scientists, writers, and religious leaders have all doubted that their path was the correct one. Some of the most impressive people have felt spiritually empty. This is natural. One must doubt life's inherent meaning, in order to hope that life has significance. You probably know one or two people in your life who you think have found inner peace. You should engage them in conversation. Ask them for advice. Sure, they may not have the perfect answer to your problems, but they might have struggled with the same questions that disturb you. You could ask: "How did you find meaning in your day to day life?" When you were a child, you probably did not struggle with connecting with the universe. You were a different person then. You should meditate on that time in your life. You can also focus on more recent experiences of serenity. Try to understand how you managed to enter those spaces of tranquility. We are each made up of past selves.They still live within our memories. These previous versions of ourselves can teach us lessons if we let them.