Problem: Article: Don’t assume you have naturally oily skin just because it appears shinier than you would like. You might just be using the wrong product.  It’s possible that the moisturizer you are using is too heavy. When you use a product that is too rich for your skin, your pores can’t absorb it. As a result, the product sits on your skin, potentially clogging your pores. Conversely, you might actually be using a product that is too harsh and drying. Your skin compensates for these products by producing more oil. Stick to gentle cleansers and light, oil-free moisturizers for a few weeks to see how your skin reacts. All people have natural oils in their skin, but this does not mean that everyone should use products developed for oily skin. Once you have ruled out products as the culprit, consider the following when determining where you stand:  If your skin is oily throughout the day and you have large pores all over your face, you probably have oily skin. If oily skin and large pores exist only in your T-zone (the forehead, nose, and chin), you probably have combination skin. If you only see oily skin in your T-zone when the weather is warm, you probably have normal skin. If your skin is oily but your pores are small, it’s a good sign that your products, and not your skin type, might be to blame. Wash your face with a gentle cleanser, and don’t put anything on top of it. In an hour or two, blot with a tissue. If you see greasy splotches, your skin is probably oily. If not, you probably have combination skin. If you determine that your skin is not really oily, look for a moisturizer for normal skin. On the other hand, if you have truly oily skin, look to Part 2 for help choosing the right product.
Summary: Rule out problematic products. Observe where and when your skin is oily. Do a tissue test. Determine a course of action.

Problem: Article: Near the top right corner of the map, the track spirals around a tall hill leading to a jump over the river. If you have a mushroom, you can skip the trip up the mountain. Stop when you see the top of the ramp ahead of you. Angle your bike to the right and mushroom boost your way up over the rails. You'll land facing the wrong direction. Turn around to face the ramp. The narrow bridge is an excellent place to drop fake item boxes and similar booby traps. Save these items for this spot unless you're behind and trying to collect something more useful. The end of the track has a switchback turn leading up out of the cave. Use a mushroom to skip this turn and drive directly up the side of the track instead.
Summary: Boost your way to the top of the spiral ramp. Drop traps on the bridge. Boost to skip the last turn on the cave.

Problem: Article: Although you might feel cold when you have a fever, your body temperature is actually too high, and you will need to lower it in order to feel warmer. Allow your body to release excess heat by wearing only a thin layer of  clothing and covering up with a thin blanket or sheet if necessary. Piling on sweatshirts and blankets can actually be dangerous if you have a fever because it can raise your body temperature even more. Keeping the room temperature excessively high may prevent your body from releasing its excess heat, but your room should also not be too cold. Shivering is your body's way of naturally increasing its internal temperature, so if your room is so cold that you are shivering, you will only be making your fever worse. If your room is hot and stuffy, open a window or turn on a fan. Dampening your skin is a great way to lower your body temperature, but you should make sure that you are careful not to make yourself too cold. Apply a damp towel to your forehead and extremities or sponge yourself down with some warm water. The water should always be lukewarm to prevent your body from shivering in response.  Sponge baths are ideal for children who have a fever. You may have read that applying rubbing alcohol to the skin can help reduce a fever, but the alcohol can be absorbed into the skin, leading to alcohol poisoning, so stick with water! If your fever is making you uncomfortable, you can take over-the-counter fever reducers, such as acetaminophen (Tylenol) or ibuprofen. Make sure to follow dosing instructions carefully.  Acetaminophen can help reduce fever as well as the aches and other side effects in the body. If you have any liver problems, do not take acetaminophen without talking to your doctor first. Aspirin can also be used to reduce fevers in adults, but it should never be given to children, as it has been linked to a serious disease called Reye's syndrome.  Keep in mind that these medications might make you feel better, but they will not treat the underlying cause of your fever. If you suspect that you have some kind of bacterial infection, it is extremely important that you see your doctor and take all of your prescribed medications. Help your body in its battle by getting extra sleep and spending as much time lounging around as you can. This does not mean that you have to stay in bed all day, but try to avoid exerting yourself. Staying home from school or work is probably a good idea, both because you need your rest, and because you want to avoid passing on a contagious virus or bacterial infection to your classmates or coworkers.
Summary: Undress a bit. Set the temperature to a comfortable level. Cool yourself down with water. Take over-the-counter medications. Get plenty of rest.

Problem: Article: For the most part, greeting card companies stockpile their verses and messages through a steady influx of submissions from freelance writers. Do a little investigating to find out which companies accept freelance contributions and send in a few of your most polished samples. If they like what they see, they’ll agree to print it and you’ll receive compensation. Card publishers tend to be particular about the way they want things done, so be sure to look up the editorial and submission guidelines for the company you’re submitting your work to.  The pay rate of freelance submissions will vary from $10 a message with small publishers to as much as a couple hundred dollars per card with more prestigious companies.  If you’re trying to make a living as a greeting card writer, it will pay to know what kind of compensation you can expect before you send in your work. Though it’s become increasingly rare for greeting card companies to keep dedicated staffs of writers, these openings are still out there. If you think your writing is fresh, innovative and memorable enough, submit your resume and portfolio to the hiring department of one of the big names like Hallmark. If hired, you can look forward to a fast-paced and challenging career of drafting messages for a multitude of occasions, along with some sizable paychecks.  Be ready for rejection. Big companies receive thousands of submissions every year, and yours may not always be just what they’re looking for at the moment.  Salaries for professional greeting card writers average somewhere between $50,000—$70,000 a year. Of course, there’s no rule that says you have to rely on the auspices of big commercial greeting card companies at all. Writers with a penchant for crafting have the option of composing and handmaking their own greeting cards and selling them through online stores like Etsy, ArtFire or Big Cartel. As an independent producer, you’ll only get paid if you make sales, but you’ll enjoy the freedom of carrying out every step of the process your own way and creating the kinds of cards you’ve always dreamed of seeing on shelves.  More work will go into making greeting cards independently, as you’ll have to compose, design, fabricate and sell everything on your own. The upside of this is that all of the profit will go directly to you. Pay particular attention to visual elements. This is a chance for you to incorporate your own unique touches into your homemade cards. If you want to focus on the writing aspect, consider partnering with a graphic designer or illustrator to handle the images needed to complete your cards.
Summary:
Write on a freelance basis. Apply for a job with a greeting card company. Start your own greeting card business.