Write an article based on this "Open https://www.facebook.com in a web browser. Click ⋯ next to “News Feed. Click Edit Preferences. Click Reconnect with people you unfollowed. Click the photo of the person whose posts you want to see."
article: If you’re not already signed in to Facebook, enter your account information and click Log In. ” It’s at the top of the left sidebar.  It’s the option next to the pink smiling face icon. A list people whose posts you’ve unfollowed will appear.  You will not see the profiles of people you’ve blocked or unfriended—just people on whose posts or profiles you’ve clicked "Unfollow." Use the dropdown menu at the top left corner of the window to view groups or pages (for products, businesses, or celebrities) you’ve hidden. The word “following” will appear beneath their photo. You will now see this person’s posts in your news feed. Your friend will not be notified that you’ve started following them.

Write an article based on this "Decide the purpose of your hashtag. Brainstorm a list of ideas. Include your brand name. Use numbers to make your hashtag stand out."
article: Determine if you will use your hashtag for marketing your company, promoting your personal brand, bringing attention to an event, or supporting a specific cause. The more clarity you have on the goal of your hashtag, the easier it will be to create.  Ask yourself clarifying questions like, “do I want my hashtag to be funny?” “Am I trying to inspire my community?” And “do I want my hashtag to advertise a product or event?” Think about the reach of your hashtag. What communities are you trying to target? Is your hashtag just meant for friends and family, or are you working on branding for a larger company? Use a variation of short words, phrases, or numbers to write out 10-15 different hashtag ideas. Try to keep your hashtags short, between 1-3 words to make sure they are easy to read and understand. Keep your hashtag focused on your goal, whether that’s advertising an event, celebrating a wedding, or sharing an idea.  Try using actionable words to engage the readers with your marketing campaign, like Nike’s #justdoit motto and hashtag. Consider using a common phrase or location in your hashtag, such as the hashtag #GetTogetherAlready used by Tostitos. That way users will be more likely to tag their regular photos with your hashtag. Avoid using special characters like exclamation marks or dollar signs. Use abbreviations and shorten words where you can, like using #tbt in place of #ThrowbackThursday, or shortening the name #Nicholas to #Nick, for example. It’s a good idea to directly use your brand name in your hashtag to direct users to your product. If your hashtag starts trending, this can help put your company’s name on the map. You can either use your whole brand name like in #BeatsByDre, or focus on your products, like in Coca-Cola’s hashtag #ShareaCoke. If your event happens annually, consider including the year in your hashtag. Alternatively, you can include the number of times an event has occurred, such as #superbowl50 for the 50th Super Bowl game.  For annual events, try writing out the full year or an abbreviation, such as either #Coachella2018 or #Coachella18. Using a year in your hashtag gives you the chance to create a new variation on it the next time the event takes place, like using #Coachella2019 or #Coachella19. Using a year can add clarity to a hashtag, but makes it harder to reuse. This is something to consider when you're deciding on whether to include a number or not.

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