In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A relaxed grip will allow the club head to turn over when you swing, giving you better accuracy and usually better distance. This is referred to as closing through impact. As with most things in golf, the harder you try, the worse things get, as trying harder may cause your muscles to tense, hindering your swing. Try to keep it comfortable and natural. This is a very basic grip similar to how baseball players hold a baseball bat, hence the name. Note: For all three of the following grips, the left hand (on a right-handed golfer) will be in the same position.  Place your left hand underneath the golf club, curving your fingers over the club so that they grip it securely. The golf club should be resting right where your palm meets your fingers; your left thumb should be pointed straight down the club to the club head. Bring your right hand underneath the golf club so that your right pinky finger is comfortably touching your left index finger. Your right hand should be just below your left on the club. Tighten your grip on the top of the club so that the lifeline portion of your palm rests on top of the left thumb. Your right thumb should be pointing slightly left-of-center, while your left thumb should be pointing slightly right-of-center. While there's nothing wrong with the baseball grip, the fingers are essentially disconnected from one another, which inhibits your hands from working together. The overlap grip connects the fingers by overlapping them. This grip offers somewhat more stability. Start off with your hands in the baseball grip. Instead of keeping your right pinky and your left index finger side-by-side, lift your right pinky up. Move your right hand up the grip, and rest your right pinky either on the joint between the left index and the left middle, or on top of the index finger itself. This grip offers probably the most stability of the three by interlocking the left and right hands on the underside of the club. This grip is used by golf greats Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods. To achieve the interlocking grip, start off with the baseball grip. Next, fit the left index finger between the joint of the right pinky and ring fingers while taking the right pinky and fitting it between the left index and middle fingers. Your right pinky and left index are essentially holding each other in an interlocking "x." Every grip has its distinct advantages and disadvantages, and there are many more variations of these grips that we haven't mentioned — weak or strong grips, etc. Experiment with golf grips until your swing feels most comfortable and you fix some of your worst tendencies.  The interlocking grip, for example, is commonly prescribed for golfers with small hands (think Nicklaus), while the overlapping grip is hard for people with smaller hands to use. If you're having problems with a slice (ball moves left and then dramatically right for right-handed golfers), consider switching away from the "weak" version of your grip if you're using it.  If you're having problems with a hook (ball moves right and then dramatically left for right-handed golfers), consider switching away from the "strong" version of your grip if you're using it.
Summary: Whichever grip you choose to use, hold the club with a relaxed grip. Try the baseball grip. Try the overlap grip. Try the interlocking grip. Choose whichever grip feels the most comfortable.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Keep the room you are in softly lit. Fluorescent lighting is considered bad for eyes since they give off the wrong light frequencies of color and emit radiation that makes you drowsy all day long.  When reading, try to keep your light source located behind you and keep the light directed on the paper or the task you are working on. At work, or at a desk, use a shaded light source positioned on the desk in front of you. Again, keep the light directed towards your work and the shade will protect your eyes from direct light from the source. Avoid watching television or working on the computer in the dark. Dry eye is caused by a lack of lubrication and moisture on the surface of your eye. Problems can range from minor irritant to serious inflammation of the tissues of the eye.  Use a humidifier to moisturize your house or workspace. Adjust your thermostat to reduce air flow and dust particles that might irritate your eyes. Move your desk or office space if it is near a vent. Request moving to a different area of the office. Quit smoking because it can inflame your eyes. Consider stopping if you develop a dry eye condition. Use artificial tears if necessary to keep your eyes moist and lubricated. Invest in the correct glasses or contact lenses for your specific situation. Nowadays, eyewear is made for nearly every situation so make sure to get a proper eye exam and talk to your optometrist about getting the correct prescription for the most likely environment where you will be wearing your glasses.  Prescription and nonprescription lenses are made for nearly all types of lifestyles. There are different types of lenses for age, sports, and indoor and outdoor wear. If you work outside or have to drive long distances make sure to buy polarizing sunglasses to protect your eyes again UV light and glare. This will help prevent squinting. Make sure you wear glasses for as long as you need to and keep them clean. Computers are a major source of eye strain for most people. Try to limit your screen time by routinely taking breaks, exercising your eyes, and keeping them hydrated.  If you tend to stare when you use a computer remind yourself to blink often in order to produce tears that moisten and refresh your eyes. While you are on the computer practice the 20-20-20 rule: Every twenty minutes look at something twenty feet away for at least twenty seconds. Reduce glare on the screen to avoid straining your eyes. This means you should adjust lighting in front and behind you. Keep the monitor positioned directly in front of you at about arm’s length away. The screen should be approximately just below your eye level. Adjust your chair if necessary. Use the convenience of a paper holder so you can keep your eyes relatively on the same level as the computer screen. Reducing the number of times your eyes have to readjust will lessen eye strain. Enlarge the font size, contrast, and brightness for easier reading and browsing. Keep your screen clear from dust.
Summary:
Adjust the lighting. Improve air quality. Choose the right glasses. Limit computer usage.