Write an article based on this "Make some flashcards. Study with a friend. Use mnemonics. Learn the origin of a word."
article: A simple way that you can boost your study sessions, is to make some flashcards that have your spelling words on them.  To make a flash card, simply write down a spelling word on one side of the card and leave the other blank.  You can use flashcards in a few different ways to help you study more effectively.  Try studying with flashcards using some of these methods:  Glance at the side of the card with the word on it.  Flip the card over and try to spell the word from memory. Have a friend read the word out loud to you.  Try to spell the word without looking.  Have your friend tell you if your spelling was correct. Review your cards anytime to get more familiar with how to properly spell your words. While you can do well studying alone, studying with a friend can give you some extra help.  You can both improve your spelling skills as you work together to memorize the words on your list.  Try scheduling study sessions with a friend to get in some extra practice and make learning your words a bit more fun.  Studying with a friend can allow you both to quiz each other. Both quizzing and being quizzed will give you practice. Try including a fun competition to see who can spell the most words correctly. Mnemonics are mental associations that can be used to help remember things.  You can use basic mnemonic methods to help you remember the correct spelling of the words on your spelling test.  Consider using some of the following examples of mnemonics to help you do well on your test:  You can use acronyms to help with tough words.  For example, the word "weird" could be remembered by assigning a word to each letter.  "Would everyone inside read documents?" could be the saying you use to remember how to spell the word "weird". Try including difficult areas of a word in your mnemonic.  For example, Sep"arat"e is "a rat of a word to spell" could help you remember the tricky middle section of the word separate. The English language is made up of words that were borrowed from many other language families.  Because of this, many of the words in English can be difficult to spell.  However, learning the language of origin for a word can give you some hints when you are remembering how to spell it.  Take a look at some of these examples to get a better idea of how learning the origins of words can help you spell them:  Many English words come from Latin.  In words with a Latin origin, most "K" sounds are spelled with the letter C.  Many "S" sounds will be spelled with an "SC" combination. Words with Greek origins may spell the short I sound with the letter Y.  For example, in the word "symbiotic", the "y" has the sound of a short i.

Write an article based on this "Change your internal monologue. Stop hanging out with negative people. Create a positive mental image. Keep the benefits of work in mind. Take note of positive contributions you make."
article: How do you think about yourself and your job? Negative thoughts are probably not helping you enjoy yourself. Work on being conscious of what you're thinking and replacing negative thoughts with positive ones.  For example, stop when you think things like, "This job is awful and I'll never get a better one." Instead, try to focus on the positive aspects of your job. For example, instead think something like, "This job stresses me out because it's complicated, but I'm learning a lot. This will be beneficial for my career." In every place of work, there are chronic complainers. There is no need to hang out with people who complain frequently as such people will only drag you down. Surround yourself with positive people at your office to avoid being weighed down by the negative.  For instance, eat your lunch alone or talk a walk (weather permitting) instead of eating in the breakroom with negative colleagues. Don't engage in office gossip, as it can make a bad situation worse. Not only does this contribute to feelings of negativity, it could potentially get you in trouble with your boss or superiors. Have a place in your mind where you can take a mental vacation when you're feeling stressed. Close your eyes and imagine a relaxing scenario. Try to use all your senses to envision how this place feels, smells, tastes, and so on.  For example, say you love camping. If you get stressed, close your eyes and imagine being in a tent in the woods. Think about how nature feels, sounds, tastes, and smell for a few moments. This should calm you down. You can also use aromatherapy to relax. Choose essential oils in calming scents, like lavender or chamomile, and dab a drop on each of your pulse points. Or, drink herbal teas that promote relaxation. Everyone works for a reason. Even if your job isn't something that's going to change the world, you need to work to afford basic necessities like food and shelter. If you find yourself stressed by work, think something like, "This job may be stressful, but I'm lucky to get a paycheck."  It can help to think about buying small rewards every time you get paid. For example, order take out every payday. This way, you will keep the benefits of your job in mind. Each time you make a necessary purchase, remember how your paycheck contributed to this. Think to yourself, "I'm lucky I'm able to work so I can buy these groceries." Think about the good things you do at your job, even small things. If you're working a dull data entry job at a non-profit, think about how data entry benefits the organization overall. Even if you're a tiny cog in the machine, you're keeping it going and you should be proud of that.  Even if you're not passionate about your job, maybe you bring something to the office. If you're kind to your co-workers, you probably contribute to a positive work atmosphere. Even low level jobs are important. Handing someone a latte at a coffee shop can make their day, even if you don't think much of the task. If you’re feeling bored and have outgrown your job, think about the changes you can make to help alleviate the boredom you feel.

Write an article based on this "Complete your education. Consider what type of restaurant you want to eventually manage. Apply for entry-level restaurant work. Acquire your certifications."
article:
Most manager positions require that you at least have your high school diploma or GED.  In addition to your high school degree, consider completing a two-year or four-year hospitality management degree.  This degree can give you an edge during hiring and will help you learn valuable management skills quickly. A degree program can also help you find quality internship placements and gain valuable experience with reputable employers. This will help you determine where you want to get entry-level experience to best prepare you for your career.  What size restaurant do you prefer? Managing a small restaurant can be a quite different experience from managing a restaurant that seats 300 people a night. What style service are you looking for? Fine dining? Casual? Fast casual? Do you have a preferred culinary style? For example, you might know that you’d love to manage a sushi restaurant or a fine-dining Italian restaurant. In becoming a restaurant manager, there is no substitute for seeing how a restaurant works by working in one.  Try to apply for jobs in restaurants that have similar qualities to the type of restaurant you’d like to manage. Many managers start in front of house positions, as a waiter or waitress, but you can also start in a kitchen position, if you are really interested in learning the food side of the business. No matter where you start, take an interest in the business. Ask questions to employees who have worked at the restaurant for a while. Take an interest in how other people work, and ask about positions other than your own. Be willing and eager to take on additional responsibilities. If you are pursing a degree program, working in a restaurant while you study is a great way to make a living and also gain experience. If this is the case, let your managers know. Likely, they will want to give you extra responsibilities and teach you on the job. Look for locally owned spots. Often, if you work at a locally owned restaurant, you’ll be able to meet the owner and managers. You’ll get a better feel for the  decision-making process involved in the restaurant business. Depending on what state you live in, you will need to have a variety of certifications to handle food and work in restaurants.  You might need a food handlers card and complete a course in food safety and handling instructions.  If you work at a restaurant that serves alcohol, many state require that you complete a course and get an alcohol server’s card.  Before you begin applying for managerial positions, you should already have these certifications. Even though you can usually work for a few weeks before getting them, it’s a small edge that can put you ahead of other candidates.