Write an article based on this "Make time for sex. Take a vacation together. Create a beautiful space. Initiate sex with your partner. Practice emotional intimacy as well as physical intimacy. See a counselor."
article: You may think scheduling time for sex is not romantic, or that sex is better when it’s spontaneous, but give it a chance. If you are always "too busy," this is one way to nail down your priorities. Plan one day each week that you commit to having sex with your partner. Throughout the day, build up the excitement and build the tension. Make it something you and your partner look forward to doing. Even a short weekend away can alleviate the burden of daily life. Sometimes work, school, or kids present too many distractions that interfere with your sex drive. Break away from routine by eliminating distractions and allow your focus to be on your partner and your relationship.  If need be, find a babysitter (or pet sitter) and take a mini-vacation. It can be as simple as camping in the woods or going to a little motel down the road. Your budget won't allow for travel? Take a vacation at home by shutting off the computer and cell phones, turning off the TV, and making a point to connect with your partner. Light some candles, invest in some silky sheets, and make your bedroom a sanctuary for the two of you. Create positive associations in the bedroom and get rid of anything that doesn’t appear inviting: piles of laundry, work papers, or children’s toys. If you've been passive leading up to your intimate sessions, take the lead for a change. If you feel like you're always the one to initiate sex, talk to your partner about it and tell them that you don't want to feel like the sex hound in the relationship. Make sure everything is out on the table and that you're both satisfied with the way things progress. Your sex life is about more than what happens between the sheets. If you're not close emotionally, if you're not spending time together and understanding each other, the sex will suffer and so will your relationship. You have to talk and you have to spend time with each other, taking care of every aspect of your relationship. Feel comfortable enough with your partner to share your hopes, fears, dreams, and desires. Experience vulnerability by opening up and being accepted by your partner. If your fears of intimacy or anxiety greatly impact your relationship, consider seeing a therapist. A therapist can help you explore ways to experience intimacy with your partner, work through anxiety, and communicate more effectively. You can see a counselor as a couple or individually, or both.  A therapist can help work through problems that may interfere with intimacy, such as past sexual abuse, emotional problems, and can help foster safe and positive attitudes toward sex. For more information, check out  How to Find a Sex Therapist.

Write an article based on this "Learn when to walk away. Don't e-stalk. Avoid clingy behavior."
article: Once you've determined that someone isn't interested in you, know when it is time to stop pursuing and time to walk away. Pursuing someone who is not interested may make that person resent you. Also, consider walking away from a relationship that you may be desperate to hold onto. If you consider the following, it might be time to walk away:  You can't remember the last time you had a meaningful, heart-to-heart talk. You cannot list what you have in common. You don't respect your partner or your partner does not respect you. You or your partner cannot compromise. You notice the bad times outweigh the good times. Do not stalk the object of your affections on social media or on the internet. Do not post on pictures, posts, or emails. Further, avoid over-analyzing posts made on social media. Other e-stalking behavior may include:  Researching other friends that have reached out to your partner/crush. Reading his/her e-mail or other correspondence. Looking through or reading through his/her old posts or pictures. Reprimanding or “calling him or her out” for talking to other people online. You want your partner to feel comfortable in your presence. You do not want to scare him or her away with too much attention. Give him or her some space:  Do not text more than twice in a row or within 10 minutes of last texting him. Try and only text meaningful messages or text when you have a legitimate reason. Do not get nervous or upset if s/he doesn't contact you right away. Do not follow your partner/crush around. Do not be over accommodating. For example, do not be worried about making friends with your own friends in case your partner may want to hang out or go on a date.

Write an article based on this "Figure out what you want to do. Take a headshot. Create an online presence. Get referrals. Stay busy."
article:
The point of having an agent is having a professional to help you grow your career. The best agents will be the people who can support what you want to do, but the only way they can do that is if you have a clear sense of the kind of work you want to do. Your agent is an industry professional who will try to get you the best jobs for your career. Good agents will certainly offer advice on your decisions, but in the end the choice to try out for or take a job is yours. Most agents will need to see a standard headshot, an 8x10 black and white glossy photograph, with your resume. Get one professionally done, and make sure your resume is attached to the back.  This is different from a glamour shot, which will try to make you look sexy, appealing, or otherwise try to accentuate your features. Headshots are meant to be simple representations of you with minimal makeup or other preparation. It needs to be a true reflection of what you look like.  While you will only send in one headshot to an agency, it is good to have several done with different looks. If you are looking to be more versatile in gigs, you’ll need to have available shots that demonstrate your ability to fill different roles.  If you are a model, you should have a professional portfolio with a wider variety of image, including various colors, poses, and looks. A personal website is a good way for agents to follow up on your resume, and provide more information beyond what fits in your cover letter. Include your resume, references, contact information, and additional images or multimedia where appropriate. This is also good for publicizing yourself even without your agent’s help, which is important for growing your career.  Use these places to post any headshots and glamour shots you have. Include pieces of any performances you have done (depending on your field), making sure it reflects your chosen field. If you are a musician, for example, pictures are great, but you should also have links to some sound clips. If you don’t have access to particular clips, link to sites that do. Don’t forget to include social media sites like Facebook, LinkedIn, and Google+ for building a professional network and image. Look for industry-specific sites as well, as these are places agents will likely go to check up on your background and other activities. If you are a stage actor, for example, it is a good idea to have a page on Spotlight. Referrals, that is information from other clients or people in the industry, are a common way for agents to choose clients. As you try out for and take various jobs, use that as a way to meet people and build your network.  Another good source for referrals can be other performers the agency represents. When you begin researching agencies, talk to the people who they already work with. Since you don’t know these people as well, you may only be able to drop their name rather than ask for a full recommendation.  To ask for a referral, the person will need to know you a little bit. Talk to this person about his career, some work you are interested in doing, or maybe people you have both worked with. Make sure to talk a little bit about the agent as well, to help see if the agency might be right for your career. As long as you are polite and friendly, and building some kind of connection, it can’t hurt to ask. Just like you will shop for agents, agents are shopping for you. If you haven’t done a lot of work, it will be hard for an agent to see you as someone who will bring business. Beyond jobs, you’ll also want to be doing other kinds of lessons and workshops in your field to show your dedication to improving.  It may be more difficult to get work without an agent, but hardly impossible. Work with people you know to develop your own smaller independent projects, like web series. Keep an eye out for open auditions, and show up. Your agent will only make it easier to find auditions and deal with paperwork, but you can certainly do those things on your own.  This is another great way to build your network in your industry. The more work you do, the more experience you’ll have, and the more people who can speak to an agent about your talent and potential.