Write an article based on this "Mix dishwashing soap and water in a spray bottle. Spray the cleanser over the counter. Wipe the counter with a hot, wet cloth. Dry the surface with a towel."
article: To make a gentle and effective everyday cleanser for your marble countertop, fill a spray bottle halfway to three-quarters full with warm water. Squirt approximately 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of a gentle, non-abrasive dishwashing soap and shake well to mix the two. You should never use an abrasive or acidic cleanser on marble countertops because it may etch the surface. Avoid soaps or cleansers that contain citrus juices, such as lemon, or vinegar. Similarly, don't use products like Windex on your marble countertops, as it can dull or etch the marble. After you’ve mixed the warm water and soap together, apply the cleanser to the countertop. Use a generous amount to ensure that the entire marble surface is treated. If there are areas with more residue than others, you may want to focus more of the cleanser in those spots. Once you’ve applied the cleanser to the countertop, wet a clean cloth with warm water. Smooth it over the entire counter to remove the dirt and soapy residue. Continue wiping the countertop with the wet cloth until no residue remains. While it’s okay to scrub at stubborn spots on the marble with the cloth, you should never use an abrasive sponge or pad on the countertop. They can easily scratch the surface. When the counter is clean, wipe down the marble with a clean, absorbent towel to dry it. Use a buffing motion to get the most flattering finish for the marble. Be sure that you’re using a soft towel to dry the marble. Rough, scratchy towels may damage the surface.

Write an article based on this "Shower at night. Pick out your clothes in advance. Set up the coffee machine. Pack your lunch. Have accessories packed and in a designated location."
article: This will eliminate one of your most time consuming morning rituals. However, those with oily skin might look best if they shower in the morning. Cosmetically, there is also a risk that you'll wake up to untamable hair. If neither of these are concerns for you, you still want to be careful to shower at least two hours before bed. One recent study suggests that showering later than that is likely to make falling asleep more difficult. Watch the weather forecast to see what attire would be appropriate. If, you're really ambitious, use the weekly forecast to pick out your clothes for the whole week. Set aside your clothes somewhere, possibly a separate rack, from which you can easily grab them in the morning. Iron in advance. If you're neither a morning, nor a night person, you might be able to save yourself the trouble of ironing by leaving your outfit in the bathroom. When you shower, the steam will remove many of the wrinkles. Fill it with coffee and water so that you can perk yourself up in the morning with the flick of a switch. If your coffee machine is fully automated, you can even set it to begin brewing shortly after your alarm goes off. This will save time, and, if you're having trouble pulling yourself out of bed, the smell of coffee can give you the extra push you need. Eating out for lunch won't require any preparation. But if you want to be frugal, save time in the morning by packing your lunch the night before. Anyway, chances are, your culinary skills are better at 8:00 pm than 6:00 am. If you have leftovers, packing some away in a small container for lunch is an easy way to prepare. If you bring a bag to school or work, pack it the night before. If you plan to run errands, have your bag ready with shopping lists, library books, etc. If you are liable to need a coat, umbrella, hat, or other such accessory, keep it in a designated location. If possible, all of these items should be stored in the same location, preferably near the door so that you can grab them all as you leave.

Write an article based on this "Start organizing. Market yourself. Get certified."
article:
Once you've taken a few courses and feel confident you'll be an effective organizer for potential clients, dive in and take on a few jobs. Build rapport with your clients and let them know you're available to help their friends, too. Remember that fostering positive relationships is the key to a successful professional organizing business. When you have a few successful jobs under your belt, it's time to officially spread the word about your new business.  Create a website. These days, having a website is one of the best ways to attract clients. Use concise web copy, professional photos, and tasteful testimonials to showcase your work. Make sure your contact information is clearly visible. Use social media. Create a Facebook page and a Twitter account for your business. Update with musings on professional organizing trends and pictures from conferences you attend to show that you're at the top of your field. Print business cards. Make sure to carry your business cards to conferences and trainings, and it doesn't hurt to have them handy for impromptu daily business conversations, either. After you've been in the business for a few years and are certain you want to  make professional organizing your career, consider getting certified by the Board of Certified Professional Organizers (BCPO), which is recognized as the industry standard. This certification is not necessary to have a successful career in professional organizing but it could lend more credibility to your business. To receive certification, you must meet the following qualifications:  Have a minimum of a high school diploma or an equivalent level of education. Have 1,500 hours of documented paid work as a professional organizer, 250 hours of which can be substituted with hours spent earning a college degree or other educational training. Agree to adhere to the Code of Ethics for Certified Professional Organizers. Pass the BCPO certification exam.