Write an article based on this "Think of questions to ask. Research the employer. Practice your interview. Arrive early."
article: Although you will likely be the one answering most of the questions during your interview it is good practice to come prepared with questions of your own.  Asking questions can show your interest, attention to detail, and seriousness in regards to the interview and the position you are seeking.  Try to have at least two or three thoughtful questions to ask. If a question was answered during the course of the interview you can state this to demonstrate that you had prepared the question. An example would be to ask about the companies unique strengths or how they would describe an ideal employee. Don't ask about salary. Don't forget that the interview process goes two ways.  While you are being evaluated by the employer you should also be evaluating the company.  Doing some research about the company will help you appear knowledgeable, interested and informed during the interview as well as let you decide if the employer is one you want to work for.  Spend some time looking into the history of the company. Inquire about the companies potential and future plans. Read up on company policy and mission statements. Interviews can be high-stress situations.  Practicing the interview before you enter into it can help you feel confident and remove some of the stress that can come with the process.  Practice what you want to say during your interview, how you want to present yourself, and key concepts you want to focus on in order to do your best and relax when interviewing.  Mock-interview services are often available.  These will test, evaluate, and allow you to improve you interviewing skills. You can try practicing with a friend or family remember. Forming and practicing what you want to say can make it easier to repeat during the interview. Think about the key aspects of your skills and personality that you want to convey. Part of interviewing well is arriving to it early.   The time you arrive will demonstrate your punctuality and your ability to follow a schedule.  Always plan your trip to the interview and make sure you allow yourself enough time to arrive early.  Arriving late will likely cause you to no longer be considered for the position. Arriving too early can send the wrong message and may hurt your chances. Arriving about five to ten minutes early will allow you time to collect your thoughts and will make a good impression. Planning your route out ahead will help you arrive right when you intend to.

Write an article based on this "Divide your structure. Build the lowest level first. Place the first layer of your walls. Keep moving up. Don't give up!"
article: Divide the structure into sections to complete if that makes it easier for you. Constantly check your work against your plans, to keep you from having to go back and move large amounts of misplaced materials. If you’re building a basement, it’s probably a good idea to build that first, so that you don't have to worry about moving floors or other structures if you mess up. It will also give you a better vantage point, so you can see what you're doing. Seeing where all the first-story walls will go, without having to spend a lot of time building them up, will help you make sure that everything is laid out correctly. Once the layout is correct, build up your walls. Then, continue to go story by story until your mansions is the desired height. Cap it off with a roof. Create windows and doors by leaving gaps as you go. This requires more planning but is easier than having to remove all of those materials later. This article told you it would take a long time! Don’t give up, though. Think about how much fun it’s going to be when you’re done.

Write an article based on this "Buy hydrogen peroxide. Start with unprocessed hair. Pre-condition your hair with a deep conditioner. Test for allergic reactions. Pour peroxide into a spray bottle. Cover your skin and clothing. Dampen your hair and clip it into sections. Do a strand test. Spray your hair with peroxide. Let the peroxide sit for about 30 minutes. Rinse out the peroxide. Revisit the bleaching process in a week. Take care of your hair."
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Hydrogen peroxide is a chemical compound that serves many household uses, from cleaning cuts to disinfecting countertops to removing stains. It can also be used to bleach your hair. Hydrogen peroxide is readily available at grocery or drug stores, costing just a couple of dollars for a 32 ounce (910 g) bottle. Make sure the peroxide strength is no greater than 3% by double-checking the bottle's label of active ingredients. A stronger solution than this can severely damage your hair. No matter what bleaching method you use, it's going to cause your hair to become drier and more fragile than normal. Starting with healthy hair prevents excessive damage from the bleaching process. Don't dye or otherwise process your hair for about a month before you plan to bleach it. Use gentle products, like shampoo and conditioner made from all natural ingredients, to make sure your hair is as healthy as possible before bleaching. Use a deep conditioner a day or two before bleaching your hair to help build up moisture in your hair. There are many types of deep conditioners, from less expensive ($5-$8) to more expensive ($30+) store-bought ones to more natural, DIY ones. There are recipes to make your own deep conditioner, which typically use foods as their base. Search online for “deep conditioner recipes” for suggestions using bananas, avocados, mayonnaise, yogurt, eggs, coconut oil, or other foods. This step will help minimize ending up with extremely dry and brittle hair after you bleach it by increasing your hair's moisture and elasticity. This step seems time-consuming, especially when you want to get started on bleaching your hair. But it is an important step that will save you a serious skin rash (or worse) if you happen to be allergic to the bleach or any of the other ingredients. To do a patch allergy test, apply a dab of bleach on a patch of skin behind your ear. Leave the bleach on for 24-48 hours and check for any allergic reaction, such as a rash, itching or burning on that spot. If you do have an allergic reaction, however mild, you should ty a different method for bleaching your hair. Use a clean spray bottle or a recycled one that has been thoroughly washed and dried. This will help you aim your spray more evenly and accurately when applying it to your hair. Gather some cotton balls to aid in a more precise application. Do a few test squirts to make sure the spray bottle is functioning properly. Peroxide can stain clothing and can be irritating to skin, so take care to cover yourself properly. Wear gloves and cover your clothes with an old towel. Apply a small amount of petroleum jelly along your hairline and neckline to protect your skin. Wet your hair with lukewarm water and pat it dry with a towel. Let it air dry for a few minutes until it's still damp, but not dripping wet. Use hair clips to section your hair. Divide your hair into a few sections and twist the sections up. Clip these sections into easily removable hair clips; it's best to use hair clips you can put in and take out with only one hand, especially after you start the bleaching process. Don't clip the first section you plan to bleach. You can also apply melted coconut oil to your hair before bleaching to help protect your hair. To melt the coconut oil, place the sealed jar into hot water. This will liquefy the oil. Pour the oil all over your head and rub it into your hair. Wrap your hair in a plastic cap and let the oil soak into your hair for a few hours (overnight is best). Do not rinse your hair before applying the bleach. Gather up a small hunk of hair from the nape of your neck. Spray the peroxide onto this strand, starting at the roots and working it towards the ends. Leave it in for about 20-30 minutes. Rinse out the peroxide and check the color against a white towel. This will enable you to check if you like the color before dousing your entire head in peroxide. It will also help you gauge how much time to leave in the peroxide. Be aware of the different hues that a bleach job will give you, depending on your hair color. Dark brown hair will lighten to chestnut brown, but too much peroxide may result in an orange-brown color. Medium brown will turn to light brown; light brown will turn dark blond; red hair will turn orange, and with enough bleaching, will become strawberry blond; dark blond will turn light blond. Dampen the first section of your hair by spraying it with peroxide from the spray bottle. Make sure to spray it from all sides. The more peroxide solution you use on your hair, the lighter your hair will get. Be careful to only spray directly onto your hair, not your scalp; the peroxide may irritate your skin. Go slowly, paying careful attention to how your hair is reacting to the peroxide as you progress.  When the first section is damp, unclip a second section and spray it with peroxide. Repeat until all of your hair has been treated. If you want to highlight a few strands of hair rather than spraying your entire head, dip a cotton ball in the peroxide and rub it on the strands you wish to die. To bleach streaks in your hair, separate out the chunks that you want to bleach. Place foil squares under these chunks to protect the rest of your hair from receiving any of the peroxide spray. Spray these chunks and wrap them in the foil sheets to keep them from touching the rest of your hair while you let the peroxide sit in your hair. Streaking your hair is probably easiest to do with a friend helping you. The longer you leave the peroxide in, the brighter your hair will become. Be careful not to let the peroxide sit in your hair for more than 45 minutes. If the peroxide begins irritating your scalp, wash it out right away. Using a hair dryer on your hair or another heater during this process may speed up the time it takes to reach your desired color. Even though the hair dryer will speed the process, be aware that the heat can damage your hair and could cause hair damage. This is not necessary, however, and if you are not sure how your hair reacts to peroxide, you should skip this heating step. Use cool water to remove all traces of peroxide from your hair, then use a deep conditioner to restore its moisture. Allow your hair to dry, then style as usual. If this first round has not left you with the color that you're aiming for, you can bleach your hair with peroxide again. It's advisable to wait a week between treatments, however, to give your hair time to recover. The bleaching process is highly damaging to your hair and if you bleach your hair two or more times in one day (or even in one week), you risk causing serious damage to your hair (meaning, your hair might even fall out). Your hair will be brittle and dry after this treatment and will need deep conditioning to restore some moisture and elasticity. Use a deep conditioner (store-bought or natural) at least once a week, leaving it in your hair for 20-30 minutes and then rinsing it out. Results can be improved by heating up your hair with a hair dryer while the deep conditioner is in place. If you have made your own deep conditioner with food, check to make sure it hasn't gone bad. If it's been mixed up for longer than a few days (or a week if kept in the refrigerator), throw it away and mix up a new batch.