Write an article based on this "Take notes to organize your thoughts. Listen carefully and pause before responding. Speak clearly and enunciate your words. Ask follow-up questions to communicate your interest. Send a thank you note after the interview."
article: One benefit of a phone interview is that you can jot down notes as the interviewer is talking or asking questions. This can help you plan what you're going to say and make sure you answer the question completely. If the interviewer asks a multi-part question, outline the question by jotting down a word or two to help remind yourself of each part. You'll impress the interviewer when you respond in an organized way, listing the parts of their question back to them. When all you have is a voice with no visual input, it can be difficult to focus. Concentrate on what your interviewer is saying and try to keep your mind from drifting off or thinking about what you're going to say.  Allow a few seconds of silence before you start speaking. This not only allows you to make sure that the interviewer is done speaking, but also gives you a chance to collect your thoughts before you speak. If you do happen to miss part of a question, or if you don't understand what the interviewer is asking, get clarification before you launch into your answer. Regardless of the clarity of the connection, it can be more difficult to understand someone over the phone than it would be if you were talking in person. Overcome this with slow, deliberate speech.  Make this something you work on during your practice phone interviews, if you have trouble enunciating or tend to mumble. When you're talking, make sure you're sitting up straight rather than laying down or leaning, and keep your hands off your face. It may be easier if you wear a headset or put the call on speaker so you don't have to hold the phone up to your face. The best interview will feel more like a give-and-take conversation. Although the interviewer will likely ask you at the end of the interview if you have any questions, you should also take it upon yourself to ask questions throughout the course of the interview when the opportunity presents itself. For example, the interviewer may ask you a question that reminds you of a news article you read about a new product the company is unveiling. When you've finished answering the question, you might ask "That reminds me of the article I read in Tech Daily about your Widget! How do you see the Widget impacting daily communication?" After your interview is over, take a few minutes to compose a handwritten thank you note and send it to your interviewer. The note doesn't need to be more than two or three sentences. Simply thank them for their time and for the opportunity, and let them know you look forward to hearing from them soon.  Try to be as specific as possible. If there was something they said to you that really stood out, you might mention that. If they gave you a definite time frame for when you could expect to hear back from them, mention it specifically.

Write an article based on this "Pick out foods that feed your brain. Choose healthy fats. Try other supplements. Eat foods containing B vitamins and Vitamin E. Eat more plant foods. Drink more water Avoid foods that age your brain. Exercise your body. Practice good sleeping habits."
article: Find a balance between food types, keeping processed foods to a minimum and choosing healthy fats, proteins and carbohydrates to fuel your brain. Here are some things that you can do to increase your intake of good fats:  Cook with healthy oils like olive oil. Add more omega 3 fats by eating foods such as salmon, walnuts and flax seeds. Take a PS supplement. Phosphatidylserine (PS) is a phospholipid found in abundance in your brain cells. Taking supplements of PS and other phospholipids may boost your mood, memory and concentration. Lecithin granules, ginkgo biloba, niacin, B12, the amino acid pyroglutamate and B5 are also helpful brain boosters. Leafy greens and lean meats are good choices. When you eat a meal, half of your plate should contain either fruits or vegetables.  Choose a variety of colorful fruits. For example, combine strawberries, plums, bananas and kiwi. You can also make a fruit salad to serve with a meal or as a meal in itself.  Vary your colors when you eat vegetables. Mix it up by eating sweet potatoes, spinach, black beans and green peas. Fruits and vegetables are good sources of antioxidants. Foods that contain a lot of antioxidants and phenols help to both prevent cell damage and break down special fats that are important to your brain. Your brain consists of 85 percent water. Therefore, for the health of your brain as well as the rest of your body, drink 8 8-ounce (240 ml) of water every day. These include:  Baked goods containing white flour and processed sugar including doughnuts, cakes, cookies, pies and pastries Alcohol Hard cheeses and processed dairy products Sugary foods like soft drinks, fruit drinks and sugary breakfast cereals Creamy sauces Hydrogenated oils and trans fats Mayonnaise Packaged convenience foods and fast food After age 25, our taken-for-granted physical health begins to decline, helped along by inactive lifestyles. Physical exercise is important for your brain because it provides much needed oxygen; improved blood flow to the brain helps the growth of new brain cell "branches" (dendrites).  People who exercise have been shown to have denser brains than those who do not. Loss of brain density and volume becomes more prevalent as we age and is a major factor in mental decline.  Weight bearing exercise has been shown to improve levels of serotonin and dopamine in adults, which are two brain chemicals related directly to brain aging. Sleep is a powerful way to combat aging.  Research has shown that a regular 8-hour sleep pattern slows age decline and protects people against chronic age-related memory loss. Go to bed at the same time every night and rise at the same time every morning. Make sure to get 7 to 8 hours of sleep. Your brain will be grateful — and younger — for the much needed consistent and regular recharging.

Write an article based on this "Keep your relationships confidential. Avoid dating or hook ups with people who are in your circle of friends. Consider a change of friends. Don't be overly flirtatious Don't be afraid to confront gossip. Be in a committed relationship."
article:
You may have had a tendency to tell stories about your past relationships and sexual encounters. Don't kiss and tell. Keep the intimacy between you and your partner. Discussing your relationships may give people the impression you are getting around. Talk about things other than sexual interests or details about your love life. Imagine if someone were to talk about your intimate moments with strangers. Think about whether or not someone may feel uncomfortable or would like to keep matters of the bedroom private. Even if you don't talk about your sex life, the other person might. If you want to keep your sex life private, you should date trustworthy characters or people your friends don't know. Don't date your coworkers as you may break up and feel uncomfortable in the work place. They may also spread rumors to get back at you for their insecurity or loss. If your friends are also seen as easy or behave poorly, you may want to surround yourself with people who have less controversial reputations. Find people and befriend those you respect and admire. Surround yourself with positive people who want the best for you. with every guy you meet, especially those who are already in a relationship. Nothing is worse than having angry girlfriends spreading your business about. Be friendly and kind, and keep the flirting to single people who are looking for more than a one night stand.  Avoid initiating conversations with just the opposite gender. Wait to be approached by people, and play hard to get. You do not have to be rude or mean to people. You can still be friendly in your interactions, but choose wisely. If you hear that someone is saying negative things about you or the things you've done, confront them. Ask them to stop, and let them know you're not that person anymore.  If they continue bothering you and being rude, take it to an authority like a teacher, counselor, or manager. Engage in sex only when you're in a committed relationship. Let your partner know of your intentions for the relationship, and be clear about how often or when you want to have sex. You'll know if they're committed if they don't have any conditions to be with you.  Consider not being in any relationships at all. Try not to have sex for an extended length of time. Don't appear needy or desperate in your relationships.