INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The head of your golf club should rest on the ground while you are positioning the starting grip of your left hand. The grip of the club should rest across the palm of your left hand. The heel of your hand, where it connects to the wrist, should be even with the end of the handle. If you find holding the end of the club even with the heel of your hand uncomfortable, you might improve your grip by leaving ¼" (.64 cm) of the handle extending beyond the heel of your hand. With the club still resting across your left palm and the heel of that hand even with the end of the club's grip, wrap your fingers around the grip. Your fingers should have no space between them, and your thumb should be lined up with the shaft.  The last three fingers (pinkie, ring, and middle) of your left hand will form the foundation of your grip. These fingers should be firm against the club. The knuckles of your pinkie, ring, and middle fingers should be mostly visible while gripping the club in this fashion, when viewed from the side of the club opposite your left hand. Your pinkie finger will serve as the anchor for the grip of your right hand. You should place your right pinkie finger so that it fits snugly between the knuckle of the forefinger and middle finger on your left hand. Curl the remaining three fingers of your right hand around the grip so there is no space between your fingers. The thumb of your right hand should be positioned over the thumb of your left hand, so they are both in alignment along the length of the shaft. Your hold on the club should be firm, but relaxed. Gripping the club too tightly can hinder your swing, while gripping too loosely may cause the club to fly free of your hands while swinging.

SUMMARY: Take the club in your left hand. Arrange the fingers of your left hand. Orient your right hand with your pinkie finger. Add your remaining fingers to the grip of the club.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You may have dry skin in some places if it is red, wrinkly, dull, and rough. If you have dry skin, you will probably not be able to see your pores in that area. It may even look scaly or itch. If your skin is vulnerable to drying, you can protect it by:  Avoiding long, hot showers. 10 to 15 minutes in water that is comfortable, but not too hot is fine. Do not shower more than once per day. Using gentle soaps. Avoid strongly perfumed soaps. Don't scrub hard when you wash. This will strip the natural oils from your skin. Using moisturizer after showering. You may find that you need to apply it in the morning and at night. Heating your home moderately. If the air in your home tends to be very dry, try using a humidifier to keep it moist. Protecting your skin from harsh chemicals. This may mean that you need to wear gloves when washing dishes, using strong soaps, or cleaning chemicals. Protecting your skin from harsh weather. This includes wind, sunshine, and hot and cold temperatures. All can contribute to drying out your skin. Cover up as much as you can and wear sunscreen, even when it is cold, but sunny. You may have oily skin if it looks shiny, has large visible pores, and is prone to breaking out in blackheads and pimples. If you have oily skin, you may be able to improve it by:  Using only beauty products which are labeled as noncomedogenic. This means that they have been tested and demonstrated not to clog pores. This is particularly important if you wear makeup. Not popping, picking or squeezing pimples and blackheads. This will make them worse and irritate the skin around them. It can cause scarring. Washing after you exercise or do any activity which causes you to sweat. But don't wash more than two times per day. Using gentle soaps that won't irritate your skin. This is very common. Many people have skin that is oily in some places, like the nose, and dry in others. Areas that are often prone to drying include the backs of the hands, elbows, and limbs. If this is the case, you may need to tailor your skin care routine to the skin in each area.  Oily patches may be shiny and prone to forming blackheads. On oily skin you should let any pimples and blackheads heal and wash twice a day with gentle soap. Use only products that are labeled as noncomedogenic. Dry patches may be red, rough, scaly, and itchy. Use moisturizer regularly on dry patches. Protect your skin from extreme temperatures, wind, and harsh chemicals. Younger people are more likely to have normal skin. You likely have normal skin if:  You rarely get pimples or blackheads. Your pores are not enlarged or easily noticeable. Your skin does not have dry, flaky, itchy, red patches. Your skin looks healthy, has an even color, and is elastic. These tips will help you maintain healthy, vibrant skin. They should work for all skin types and all ages.  Wash away oils, dead skin, and dirt daily with a gentle cleanser. This will protect your skin from getting clogged pores and forming pimples. It will also remove irritants that you might have come in contact with during the day. Don't sleep in your make up. It can cause dryness and breakouts. Combat wrinkles by using a moisturizer each day that contains sunscreen in it. This will protect your skin from sun damage. Don't smoke. Smoking will make your skin look older, more wrinkled and less healthy. If you already smoke, quitting will improve your skin quality.
Summary: Notice dry patches. Recognize oily skin. Evaluate whether you have combination skin. Enjoy normal skin if you have it. Take care of your skin regardless of what skin type you have.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When forming an opinion on something like a news topic, try to look for multiple sources. Read articles published by different news outlets, and try to include perspectives that challenge your own beliefs. Try to gather your own information rather than instinctively agreeing or disagreeing with what someone else thinks. For example, your parents might have an opinion about a news story. Instead of just agreeing with them because they’re your parents, you might search online to find articles on the subject from multiple news bureaus. After reading a few perspectives on the topic, you can form your own opinion based on what you’ve learned. Before getting too concerned about what someone thinks, consider their expertise and the way they express their opinion. If your teacher wrote their graduate school thesis on a particular historical event, you’ll want to value what they think over someone less informed.  In addition to considering the source, think about its package: is someone informed about a subject speaking to you in a clear, thoughtful way? Or are they just hurling insults and criticizing your opinion just for the sake of disagreeing with you? You may also consider whether someone might have a personal motivation for feeling one way or another. Don’t be afraid to have an opinion that goes against the norm, especially if you've put time and thought into forming that opinion. Balance evidence with your gut instincts instead of trying to conform and satisfy others. Respect what others think, and accept that not everyone will think the same way you do.  For example, if you prefer dogs over cats, don't pretend to like cats more just to please your friends who think cats are better. You should form your own opinion, even if all of your friends prefer cats. It can be healthy to challenge your core beliefs, but you should avoid compromising them just for the sake of popularity. For instance, if you were raised in a religious tradition, you might find that a healthy dose of doubt will deepen your faith in the long run. But that doesn’t mean you should change your beliefs just because someone criticizes them out of ignorance.  Also, keep in mind that it is okay to disagree with people. You can express your opinion in a non-challenging manner and listen respectfully to their opinion as well. However, it is important to consider your goal for the conversation before moving forward.

SUMMARY:
Get the facts from multiple sources. Decide if a person is informed about a topic. Avoid faking agreement just to please others.