Write an article based on this "Bathe at least once per day. Dry your body thoroughly. Trim excess body hair to help stop bacteria growth. Put on deodorant and antiperspirant. Wear clean, breathable or moisture-wicking clothing. Put on antibacterial socks if you have foot odor."
article: Try to shower or take a bath either in the morning or at night to clean off any sweat or odor-causing bacteria that are on your skin. Use an antibacterial soap for additional protection against odors. Scrub the areas that normally smell, such as your armpits, feet, and groin, with a washcloth and your soap to help get rid of the odor. If you exercise or get sweaty during the day, rinse off or shower as soon as possible to eliminate the odors. Bacteria tend to grow in warm, moist areas, so use a towel to pat your entire body dry after you bathe. Be sure to focus on areas where moisture gets trapped easily, like your armpits or groin. Keep patting your skin with your towel until you’re completely dry. If you can, leave your bathroom as you dry off since steam may get on your skin and make your body wet again. Bacteria can thrive in your body hair if it gets wet and they will trap odors in places like your armpits and groin. If you only want a light trim, use a small pair of grooming scissors to cut the hair shorter. Otherwise, you can use an electric trimmer or razor to completely remove the hair so there isn’t any odor.  Use caution while trimming your body hair so you don’t accidentally cut yourself. Apply shaving cream or aftershave when you trim for a pleasant odor. If your armpits or feet sweat, choose an antiperspirant that’s aluminum-based to help block your pores. Apply the antiperspirant under your arms or even on the bottom of your foot to help prevent sweat from forming. Many antiperspirants also have deodorizing fragrances to help mask odors, so pick a scent that you like. You can also buy deodorant without antiperspirant if you don’t regularly sweat. Deodorant is acidic and helps kill the odor-causing bacteria on your skin. Avoid wearing clothes if they’re dirty or smelly since they may reintroduce bacteria to your skin. Look for clothes that are made from natural fibers, such as cotton, wool, or silk, since they allow airflow and prevent sweat easier. If you’re exercising or you sweat a lot, opt for moisture-wicking fabrics, like polyester, nylon, or merino wool, that absorb the sweat off your skin to help combat against odor-causing bacteria. Some moisture-wicking fabrics may retain odors, so be sure to wash them as soon as you can. Check the socks’ packaging for terms like “antibacterial” or “antimicrobial” since it will help kill odor-causing organisms. Dry your feet off thoroughly before wearing your socks so moisture doesn’t get trapped in them. Only wear clean pairs of socks so bacteria doesn’t get on your skin.  You may also find antibacterial underwear as well if you have body odor around your groin. If you can, go barefoot or wear open-toed shoes to improve airflow around your feet.

Write an article based on this "Pick appropriate companies for your skill set. Research the company through its website. Check out how the company presents itself on social media. Look at press releases and recent news. Match your skills to what the company needs. Decide who you will write to."
article: Don't just send out inquiry letters to every company within a 20-minute radius of where you live. Carefully think about the kind of company you'd like to work at and the kind of work you'd like to be doing. Research the companies in your area to find out which would be the best fit for you. You can't write a solid inquiry letter without knowing some about the company first. Check out the company's mission statement, "About Us" page, and goals. Dig through the website to get a sense of what drives the company and what it strives to achieve.  For instance, maybe the company focuses on innovation or maybe they sell themselves as a trusted brand. That's important information for you to gather. It's also important to look at the most important employees, such as the CEO or main managers, and learn more about them. Review the company's main social media accounts, including recent posts. That will give you an idea of recent news about the company, but it also helps you understand more about the culture and the brand. For instance, if the company is very formal in its social media interactions, that tells you it prefers to maintain a professional appearance at all times, and the workplace environment probably reflects that. Alternatively, if it presents itself in a quirky and personable fashion on social media, that could indicate a more relaxed and creative work environment. The company's website should have press releases, and that's a good place to start. It shows you what the company has been proud of recently. However, you should also look for news about the company outside of its main website, as that will give you a more rounded view. You may need to read in between the lines. If the company is bringing out a lot of new products, it could be that some of its old product lines are failing or it could be the company is trying to go in a new direction. Make a list of what you think the company is looking for. Use your research on the company's goals and job postings to get an idea of what they want. Then, match up your skill set with what they need.  The job postings may have keywords like "team player," "good communicator," "able to think on your feet," and "hard worker," just to name a few. It can help to match up specific experiences with each needed skill. For instance, if the company is looking for a team player, talk about how you worked with teams in your last position to complete weekly projects. Dig through the company's website and find someone it would make sense for you to contact. A hiring manager is good, but the head of the department you'd like to work in is even better. Look for the page with the main employees, and then search for one that works in or heads the department you'd like to work in. Find the person's email, too, if possible.

Write an article based on this "Comb perfume through your hair. Dab some perfume behind your ears. Rub in perfume near your collarbone. Spray perfume down your back. Apply perfume behind your knees. Administer perfume inside of your elbows. Apply perfume in your belly button."
article:
Fragrances latch onto fibers, so your hair is a great place to smell good for long periods of time.  The perfume also attaches to hair products, such as shampoo and conditioner, making the fragrance last even longer.  Simply mist the spray onto the comb/brush.  You can also apply some perfume with your hand or a towel to the comb/brush.  Run it gently through your hair.  Make sure to get it all over, rather than just in a few spots.  Make sure not to get too much in your hair, otherwise the alcohol in the perfume will dry your hair out. Veins are very close to your skin in this "pulse point."  Put a small amount of perfume on the edge of your fingertips, and dab it behind your ears.  Placing perfume behind your ears gets immediate effects and it best for nighttime perfumes. Your neck/collarbone area has a lot of dips because of the bone structure.  This gives the perfume plenty of room to rest, and interact with your skin.  You can either dab some perfume on with your fingertips, or spray a little on, 5-7 inches away. The back is not the typical place to put perfume.  However, because it is a place entirely covered up by clothes, it has a long shelf life, and not be so overbearing when you go out.  Simply reach your hand around and spritz a couple sprays down your backbone.  You can also get a friend to do it for you if you cannot reach around. Because your knees are constantly moving throughout the day, there is a lot of heat generated.  This works with the perfume, and gradually moves the scent upwards as the day goes on.  Simply dap a bit of perfume with your fingertips behind the knee, or spray about 5-7 inches away. Just like your knees, your elbows are "pulse points" that constantly move throughout the day, generating heat.  Dab some perfume in your elbows with your fingertips, or spray it on 5-7 inches away. This is a rather odd place to put perfume, but it is a great place for your perfume to rest and interact with a "pulse point."  It is also covered up with a shirt, so it is not so overbearing.  Take a bit of perfume and place it on your fingertips.  Run your fingers around and inside your belly button to apply the perfume.