Article: Intense sunlight can cause the ink in your tattoo to fade, so always protect it when you go outside. Choose a sunscreen that has at least 30 SPF and rub it in until it’s clear. After about 2 hours, reapply your sunscreen to keep yourself from burning.  Do not apply sunscreen to your tattoo unless it’s completely healed. Avoid using tanning beds or lights since they can also fade your tattoo. After your tattoo heals, you can use any type of lotion you want. Rub the lotion into your skin until it’s clear to keep your skin hydrated and your tattoo looking vibrant. You can apply lotion 2–3 times daily, or whenever you notice your skin looks dry or cracking. If you don’t use lotion, your tattoo may start to look dull. Pay attention to any dark red patches, painful bumps, or open sores on your tattoo since those could be signs of an infection. Reach out to a dermatologist and let them know what symptoms you’re experiencing. Schedule an appointment as soon as you can so your skin heals properly. Other signs of infection could include increased pain, fever, chills, and pus on the tattooed area. Check in about 2–3 months after you first got your tattoo so your artist can look over your skin. If you notice any areas that need more ink or need a small touch up, schedule an appointment with them. Otherwise, pay attention to your tattoo as it ages to see how the color stays. If you notice the ink getting lighter or fading, see if your artist can touch it up.  Many times, tattoo artists offer the first touch-up for free. If you’ve had your tattoo reworked multiple times, your artist may not be able to work on your skin since it will be more sensitive and could make the tattoo look muddled.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply SPF 30 sunscreen on your tattoo when you’re outside. Keep your tattoo moisturized with lotion when your skin dries out. See a dermatologist if you notice any skin irritation or rashes. Visit your tattoo artist for touch-ups if your tattoo starts to fade.
Article: There's no longer a perception that changing jobs is flakey or disloyal. Those who change jobs every three years or so make more money than employees who stay with a company longer. Over the course of a lifetime, job hoppers are believed to make at least 50% more money. In addition to increased earnings, you'll also broaden your contacts list, gain new skills, and encounter new ways of operating and organizing a company. Do your best to get at least one job with a startup at least once in the middle of your career. By mid-career, you'll have some expertise in your field, and a startup will give you the opportunity to put what you've learned into practice most effectively.  You'll have more direct access to company leaders, allowing you to help shape its organization, operations, and goals. You'll be able to leave a visible, measurable, and lasting mark, which will help enable a wide variety of future career opportunities. “Developed and implemented new purchasing protocols for a rapidly growing firm” is a great addition to your resume. Necessity is the mother of invention, and you're more likely to gain new abilities when challenges exceed your skills. Avoid getting complacent with your current responsibilities. If you're bored, try to find new responsibilities at your current job or look for a more challenging position elsewhere.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Switch jobs every three years. Get a job at a startup company. Choose jobs with challenges that exceed your skills.
Article: An Ash tree has a compound leaf structure, rather than a single leaf structure. Look for the thickened base of the stem, called a petiole, and decide whether there is a single leaf or 5 to 11 smaller leaflets that branch out from that point.  These 5 to 11 leaflets compose a single leaf. A Maple tree is an example of a single leaf tree that has one large leaf extending from the petiole. The only other tree that shares these two characteristics is a Boxelder tree. Yet, the Boxelder tree has three to five leaflets instead of five to 11. They are paddle shaped and look like small delicate leaves. They hang down in large groupings from the tree.   Don’t assume a tree without seeds is not an ash tree. Some types of ash are seedless. Seed clusters only form in late fall and early winter. Boxelder seeds are also clustered; however, they look like wings, rather than paddles.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find a branch with leaves on it. Combine the opposite branching and compound leaves to decide if the tree is an Ash. Find light green or brown clusters of seeds.