Write an article based on this "Search online job listings. Put together your resume. Give a strong interview. Gain work experience."
article: You can find employment listings by searching online for relevant professional associations. They often list job openings or post links to outside career opportunities. Don't be frustrated with having to look for entry-level positions - odds are you won't find many managerial positions if you're just out of college with minimal work experience.  Look at job boards through professional association websites like the American Marketing Association (AMA).  Talk to alumni from your school and any network connections you've made about possible places to work. Ask your former professors how they got their start in marketing management. Begin your resume by listing your education in reverse-chronological order, with most recent degree listed first, followed by professional experience (including internships). Then list any leadership experience, relevant skills, and membership in any relevant clubs/associations.  As you list your skills and experience, you may want to highlight exceptional experience by using the kind of language employers look for in a marketing manager.  Where relevant, use terms like "coordinated," "managed," and "led," whether it's regarding teams, projects, or work loads. Highlight any relevant analytical skills/experience by mentioning things like "analyzed pricing patterns," "assessed market opportunities," or "synthesized market reports" (if relevant to your experience). Mention anything you designed, developed, negotiated, or communicated in previous jobs/internships. Do not fabricate or exaggerate work experience. Most employers follow up with references and check on your credentials, and giving any kind of misleading or fabricated information may result in your dismissal. Before arriving for your interview, you should read up on the company's earnings calls, quarterly reports, mission statement, and any company blog posts. As with any job interview, you should arrive early and dress professionally - a suit and tie for men, and a work-appropriate blouse, pants or skirt, and blazer for women. Common questions asked during the interview include:  Can you walk me through your resume? Why are you interested in this company? How would your peers describe you? What do you think are the most important characteristics for this position?  Can you tell me about a time you had to manage a crisis? How do you manage your workload?  What's your greatest weakness?  Why should we hire you/what can you do for the company? If you built a strong resume, made a good impression, and gave the right answers during the interview, there's a good chance that you'll receive a job offer from one of the places you applied to. If you don't get an interview, don't worry - you can learn from your mistakes to develop stronger interview skills and rewrite your resume to highlight the kind of information employers are looking for. Keep trying and you will eventually land your dream job.  Don't get frustrated if you don't get a managerial position right out of college. You may have to take an entry-level position and work your way up to manager. Think of every job you work as another piece of experience to list on your resume that will help you get your dream job.

Write an article based on this "Buy supplies. Prepare Bring your pet home. Take your adopted pet to a veterinarian for a health screening. Give your pet time to get used to its new family."
article: When you adopt a pet, you are making a commitment to take care of it for the rest of their life. You will need to begin this commitment by buying all the items that your pet will need. In general, all pets need food, water, toys, and bedding. You will need to buy these ahead of time, and the containers that are used to supply them to your pet.  Cats will also require a scratching post and a cat litter box. Dogs will need a collar and a leash so you can take them outside to go to the bathroom and on outings. your home for a pet.  Pet-proof your home by putting away items that could be hazardous to your pet, such as toxic cleaning chemicals. You should also set up a special area for your new pet, with either a bed or a cage that will house the pet. Having your house all set up before you bring your pet home will help ease the transition your pet will make. It will allow you to focus your attention on the pet, instead of the logistics of setting up its area. Once you have finished your paperwork and have paid any adoption fees, you will be free to take your pet home. Depending on the type of pet, you will use different ways to transport it home. A dog will need to go into a carrier or be strapped into a harness in the car. A cat will need to go into a carrier. A smaller pet, like a hamster or mouse, will be transported in a small travel cage. Many shelters will provide small travel cages for little pets. However, you will need to purchase a travel carrier to bring home a cat or dog. Have its health assessed, make sure it is up to date on vaccinations, and schedule any veterinary procedures that your pet may need in the future. Sometimes a free vet visit, including vaccinations, is included with the pet adoption. Animal shelters are working to solve the pet overpopulation problem. If the animal is not neutered, you may have to sign an agreement stating that you will have the pet altered when you adopt it. Make an appointment to get your animal fixed when you take it to be seen by a veterinarian. Animal shelters usually have a 7 to 10 day grace period, so that if the new pet doesn't work out, you can bring it back and exchange it for another animal or get your money back. However, you should give your new pet some time to adjust to its new home before making any decisions like this. Some shelters offer dog training and taking care of pet classes for little or no cost. If your new pet is having behavior issues, try classes before choosing to bring it back to a shelter.

Write an article based on this "Learn the basics. Estimate the fullness of the hit. Predict the angle based on the fullness. Use caution for very thin shots. Aim with the ghost ball method instead. Follow the thirds rule for kiss shots."
article:
Most shots in pocket billiards are angle shots or "cuts," meaning the cue ball does not strike the object ball dead on. The "thinner" (more glancing) the collision is, the greater the angle the object ball will travel at, relative to the trajectory of the cue ball. An excellent way to estimate this effect is to sight along the planned trajectory of the ball. At the moment of collision, how much will the cue ball "overlap" the object ball from your perspective? The answer tells you how "full" the collision is:  A dead-on shots overlaps completely. You could say it has a "fullness" of 1. If the cue ball covers ¾ of the object ball, the hit is ¾ full. The graph of these two quantities is not quite linear, but it's close enough that you can estimate by adding 15º every time you subtract ¼ fullness. Alternatively, use these more accurate measurements:  A direct hit (fullness 1) results in a cut angle of 0º. The object ball continues along the same path as the cue ball. A ¾ shot sends the object ball out at 14.5º. A ½ shot sends the object ball out at 30º. A ¼ shot sends the object ball out at 48.6º. Past ¼ fullness, it becomes difficult even to estimate how much of the ball is covered. More importantly, the cut angle rises more and more steeply, so tiny errors can have large effects. These glancing shots require plenty of practice and good technique even once you've figured out where to aim. If you can, look for another shot you can take. If the description of fullness doesn't help you, try the "ghost ball" approach:  Imagine a straight line segment from the pocket to the center of the object ball. Extend this line slightly past the object ball. Imagine a "ghost ball" at this spot, squarely on this line and touching the object ball. To hit the object ball into the pocket, you should aim at the center of the "ghost ball." A kiss shot involves caroming the cue ball off ball A so it can strike ball B. If you're playing a game that allows kiss shots, remember this rule: if ball A is touching a rail, the desired cut angle is ⅓ of the angle formed by the three balls. For example, if the angle with ball A as the vertex is about 45º, the cut angle you want to achieve is about 15º. The fullness rule above tells us that a ¾ full collision should produce this angle.