Write an article based on this "Wash your hair every two to three days. Use a sulfate-free shampoo. Part Co-wash your hair once per week. Deep condition"
article: Get your hair wet any more often, and you'll strip your scalp of natural oils. Pick two or three days a week to wash your hair in the shower. On days you do not wash your hair, get your hair slightly damp and massage leave-in conditioner into your roots. Sulfate detergents are usually harsh on curly hair. Accumulated sulfate residue on the scalp can cause dryness and irritation. When shampooing your hair, go for natural alternatives (like coconut or olive oil-based products).  Sulfate-based shampoo usually lathers more than sulfate-free alternatives. Use less shampoo than you think you'll need when using sulfate-free alternatives.  Sulfate-free shampoos will reduce frizz more than shampoos that contain sulfates. your hair into sections to wash it thoroughly. It's easy to wash thick, curly hair unevenly. Separate your hair into 4-6 sections. Twist or pin up your hair to separate it. Remove one twist at a time and wash it thoroughly. Pin it back up as you finish, and move onto the next section until you're finished. Washing your hair in sections takes a longer time, but your hair will tangle less and you'll reach a greater area. Co-washing is a technique made especially for curly or wavy hair. Reduce how often you use shampoo, and use solely conditioner to hydrate your hair. Laying off shampoo every so often can make wavy hair smoother, softer, and less prone to frizziness.  Dry hair especially benefits from co-washing because your hair maintains more natural oils. Don't cut out shampoo completely. Alternate between co-washing and using shampoo to keep your hair from getting greasy. Remember that conditioner cannot clean your hair like shampoo can. your hair at least twice a month. Curly hair tends to be naturally dryer, and it needs lots of hydration to remain healthy and lush. Once every two weeks, wash your hair with a deep conditioning product and leave it in for between 10-30 minutes before washing it out. Replace one of hair washes for the week with a deep conditioning session.

Write an article based on this "Add the sugar to a container. Pour the dish soap in a little at a time. Mix in the essential oil."
article: Add 2 parts of sugar to the glass container that you plan to store your scrub in. The jar or container should be approximately ⅔ full with the sugar. It’s important to leave space at the top to add the dish soap. You can make as large or as small batches of the scrub as you’d like by adjusting how much sugar you use. The scrub makes an ideal gift, so you can make a large batch, divide it between several jars, and give it out during the holiday season. When the sugar is in place, slowly begin to pour 1 part of a moisturizing liquid dish soap into the container. Stop after adding a small amount to mix it with the sugar for a thick paste-like consistency, and repeat the process until you’ve added all of the soap.  You can find moisturizing liquid dish soap at the grocery store. It usually contains skin care ingredients that make more soothing and hydrating than other dish soaps. If the consistency of your scrub isn’t right, simply add more sugar to make it thicker or mix in more soap to thin it out. It’s usually easier to use a fork to mix the sugar and soap rather than a spoon. Once the scrub has reached the right consistency, add 3 to 5 drops of peppermint essential oil. Mix the oil in well with a fork to ensure that the scent is distributed throughout the scrub. If you prefer, you can use another essential oil. Lime, lemon, and lavender are all nice options.

Write an article based on this "Join ESL organizations. Earn a TESOL certificate. Pass the state teaching examination. Work as an ESL teacher."
article:
These organizations allow you to network with other ESL professionals and learn more about the career. More importantly, they will allow you to meet people who may be able to provide you with job opportunities, references, or advice on finding a job. Some of these groups are:  TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages) is a global organization that holds annual conventions, maintains online forums and blogs, and provides access to TESOL resource centers. AAAL (The American Association for Applied Linguistics) is the American branch of IAAL and offers access to peer-reviewed journals, holds annual conferences, and grants student travel awards. IAWE (The International Association of Worldwide Englishes) is another global group that brings ESL teachers together, runs a journal, and hold various conferences throughout the year. ILTA (The International Language Testing Association) is an organization that runs newsletters, holds online discussions, and hosts annual conferences for people interested in developing testing to gauge how individuals learn languages. You will need a Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) certificate to work as an ESL teacher. The certificate provides you with additional ESL training and is offered online or through community colleges and language institutes. States require all teachers to obtain a license to teach at public schools and adult education programs run by the government. Qualifying to take the exam for the license usually requires obtaining a bachelor's degree and finishing a teaching training program. You are now ready to get your career as an ESL teacher started. You can obtain employment through networking, help from college advisers or online employment websites.  You may find that work for ESL teachers is more readily available outside of the United States. If you plan to work abroad, you will want to apply for or renew your passport and look into getting a visa, if one is needed for where you are going. There are a number of websites and online resources for ESL teachers looking to work abroad. Some of those sites are: Dave's ESL Cafe provides a list of jobs available around the globe for people looking to teach ESL abroad. Teacher Port gives a listing of ESL opportunities across Asia and the Middle East. Go Abroad is a website that provides a number of suggestions for finding employment abroad to fund traveling abroad. There are many ESL opportunities on this site as well. There are also plenty of opportunities to work as an ESL teacher domestically as well. Some websites that provide opportunities to to teach ESL in the United States are: ESL 101 is a searchable database of ESL teaching jobs that allows the user to look for opportunities by country or region. The TESOL website maintains a job listing database that can help you find an ESL job in the U.S. Remember, ESL goes by a number of different acronyms (EFL, TEFL, ESOL, EAL), so be sure to search for all the associated acronyms when looking for employment. This will expand your job pool quite a bit. University and college departmental webpages often maintain links to relevant job search sites. So be sure to scour English, teacher-training, and education departmental websites. Many of the teaching opportunities for ESL teachers are found in public schools across the U.S. As such, you will want to look at state government and local school district webpages as well to see if there are any ESL job openings in your area.