Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Apply a product. Brush your hair gently. Reapply product as your hair dries. Avoid touching your hair.

Answer: To get super sleek, shiny hair, you have to be willing to use a bit of product. The key is to look for light products, to keep your hair from looking oily or stringy. Mists and anything with “light” in the product name are a good bet. Make sure to avoid products that are heat activated, because they will be useless without blow-drying.  Light oils, styling creams, and hydrating mists can all help your hair dry shiny and smooth. When it comes to finding the perfect product, it may be a bit of trial and error. Look for products made specifically for your hair type (fine, coarse, thick, thin, dry, and so on). Wet hair is fragile, so you want to be extremely gentle as you comb or brush it. This step is important because it helps to distribute the product over the hair. Brushing your hair down also helps the cuticle lay flat, reducing frizz and increasing shine.  There are brushes made specifically for wet hair with microfiber bristles to help dry your hair while also smoothing it.  Brushes with flexible rubber bristles are also good for wet hair, because they bend as they move through the hair, reducing snagging and unnecessary damage. Depending on your hair, you may or may not need to do this. Some hair starts to frizz as it air dries. If this happens, you can rub a bit of product between your palms and gently smooth out any frizz. Avoid applying product near the roots so your hair isn’t weighed down. As your hair dries, playing with it can cause frizz. As much as you want to rake your fingers through it, avoid the temptation! The less you touch it, the better. The same rule goes once it is dried. The oils from your hands can make your hair look stringy, so hands off!


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather the necessary accessories. Connect the USB adapter into a USB port on Computer 1. Plug one end of the Ethernet cable into the RJ-45 port of Computer 2. Plug the other end of the Ethernet cable (connected to Computer 2) into the USB adapter. Open the Sharing preferences on both computers. Use Finder on one computer to connect to the other. Copy files back and forth between computers.

Answer: Macs cannot technically connect to one another via a USB cable—the closest you can get to a USB-to-USB connection on a Mac is to run a cable from one computer's USB port to the other computer's Ethernet port.  USB-to-Ethernet connector: These connectors are universal, meaning you don't have to buy one specifically made for Apple computers. One end of the adapter has a male USB connector, the other a female RJ-45 port for the Ethernet cable. 10/100BASE-T Ethernet cable: This cable is standard, has RJ-45 connectors at either end, and can be purchased at any electronics store. See How to Transfer Files Between Two Macs for simpler ways  to get files from one computer to another. If only one of the computers has an Ethernet port, plug the USB adapter into that computer. Otherwise, it doesn't matter which one you plug into first. This port is likely on the side or back of your computer. The wiring is complete. On each computer, open the Apple menu, click “System Preferences,” and then select “Sharing.”  When the Sharing preferences appear on the screen, you'll also see the name of the computer you're on. It doesn't matter which computer you use to begin this process. On one computer, open Finder, select “Go,” then “Connect to server.” Click “Browse” to show a list of possible computers to connect to. When you see the name of the second computer appear in the results, double-click it, then enter your password (if prompted). You should now see a list of the files on the second computer from the first computer. Drag and drop files between computers within this Finder window.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk to your spouse about your feelings. Ask your spouse to think carefully about the way in which he or she relays information about family issues.

Answer: Avoid name-calling, insulting or insinuating anything about your sister-in-law. Instead, explain how you feel when the proverbial dung hits the fan whenever you're in her presence. Your spouse cannot fault your feelings, so be clear and thoughtful in stating them. This puts your spouse on notice that you've recognized the behavior of your S-I-L for what it is and that you have chosen to no longer accept being at the receiving end of it. For example, "Georgia, when your sister talks a lot about how hard it is to fund her children's private schooling, I feel claustrophobic because she doesn't know when to stop discussing it. Given that we can barely afford our mortgage, I feel a little distressed at this kind of talk all night. I'd like to stop putting myself in this position from now on by simply acknowledging her problem but not letting her continue discussing it all night and I'd like you to help me do this by finding other subjects to talk about that don't involve money. Do you think that this is something you can get on board with?". Tell your spouse that you love to hear about how your sister-in-law is doing but that you don't appreciate hearing about the embellished drama that often comes with it. Help your spouse to recognize what you consider to be "drama" from what you consider to be "real news" and in time, both of you will learn to speak about family matters in a less dramatic and more emotionally healthy way.  Remind your spouse gently whenever you feel that your S-I-L's drama is being repeated in your house. You could even have a special signal rather than having to spell it out each time. Place a ban on gossip at home (or anywhere). Remind one another whenever it veers anywhere near close to gossip and shut it down. It doesn't matter if you feel you are being gossiped about; you're the bigger person for not engaging in the same behavior.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick where you want your race to be located on your world.

Answer:
Do they all live in one specific place, or do they live all around your world? If there is one place where your race lives, it can help if you draw a map of the race's territory. Have they been here for ages, or did they migrate?