Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make sure your sentences flow logically. Proofread your brief description. Ask other people to check your text and offer feedback.

Answer: Read your text, and ensure each sentence leads to the next one. Structure your bio so that a sentence continues or elaborates on an idea in the previous one. If you need to make a transition, use words such as “additionally,” “likewise,” or “similarly” to keep your sentences from sounding choppy.  Consider the example, “Senior development officer with over 10 years experience at an international nonprofit. Revamped fundraising campaign strategies and generated a 25% year-over-year increase in donations.” The first sentence summarizes experience, while the second follows up with a specific accomplishment. To make smooth transitions, write “I have 10 years of experience as a music teacher at the secondary level. Additionally, I've maintained a private practice teaching vocal and piano lessons for 2 decades. When I'm not working with my students, I enjoy community theater, gardening, and needlepoint.” Set aside your bio for a few hours or overnight, then tackle it with fresh eyes. Read it out loud to yourself, correct typos or errors, and tweak any spots that need clarification or streamlining.  Make sure you've used strong verbs and the active voice. For instance, go with “Developed a new bookkeeping system” instead of “Was in charge of making a new bookkeeping system.”  You should also avoid using words such as “very” or “really.” If you're writing a formal description, nix contractions, slang, and other informal expressions. Give your bio to a mentor, coworker, friend, or relative who has excellent writing skills. Ask them to point out any errors and to offer feedback. Ask in particular about your bio’s tone, and if your text balances self-promotion and humility. Ideally, ask 3 people to offer feedback: a mentor or supervisor, a peer or coworker, and someone in your target audience. For a resume bio, your target audience would be a hiring manager or recruiter. If run a business and wrote a blurb for your website, your target audience would be people who use your product or service.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Rinse the razor with hot water after shaving. Dry your razor thoroughly. Store your razor someplace dry. Replace your razor's blades at the first sign of dullness.

Answer: Before you store your razor after shaving, be sure to rinse it in piping-hot water. This will ensure that the razor is free from bacteria, dead skin, hair, and shaving cream, which could cause infection if left on the blade. Dry your razor with a clean towel before storing it. Getting rid of the liquid on the surface of the razor can help stop the spread of bacteria. If any fibers from the towel get stuck in the razor, use tweezers to pull them out; never use your fingers for this. Find an upright, dry spot where your razor can have ventilation; this will help it dry fully. Keeping your razor someplace wet—such as your shower or bath—can lead to rust and bacteria. Once your razor isn't cutting as well—when hairs are getting snagged in the blade instead of cut—replace the blades. Older, dull blades are less effective than sharp ones, and are more likely to cut you while shaving. Depending on the blade, this could happen as soon as the fifth shave, so pay attention to how your razor is working.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go to Folder Properties. Disable collaborator invites.

Answer: Go inside your collaboration folder, and click on the “More” button from the header menu. Select “Properties” then “Security” from the sub-menu. The Folder Properties will come out. Under the Restrictions section, there’s a check box for “Only Owners and Co-owners can send collaborator invites.” Tick this option if you want to limit collaborator invites to be done only by the owners of the collaboration folder. By default, all collaborators can extend invites to join the folder.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get supplies. Create a design. Print the design on iron-on transfer paper. Lay the t-shirt on a flat surface. Iron the transfer. Lift the paper backing.

Answer:
For this method you just need a t-shirt, a package of iron-on transfer paper, and a printer. Iron-on transfer paper is available at most craft stores. Use design software to create a graphic design to print on your t-shirt. You could choose a photo or picture you found online or create graphic art. The great thing about using an iron-on transfer is that there's no need to feel limited by the amount of colors you can use. Feed the paper into your printer so that the design will print onto the side of the paper that will transfer it to the t-shirt. Smooth it out to remove any wrinkles or folds. Place the iron-on transfer design-side down on the t-shirt. Place a thin cloth, such as a dishcloth, over the transfer. Place a hot iron over the cloth so that it heats the transfer underneath. Hold it there for the amount of time recommended on the iron-on transfer instructions. Remove the cloth and use your fingers to gently lift the paper transfer backing. It should easily fall away from the t-shirt, leaving the transferred image behind. If you have trouble lifting it, press it down and use the iron to heat it once more, then try again.