Write an article based on this "Set aside part or even all of your day to clear your closet. Take absolutely everything out of your closet and put it on your bed. Deep clean your closet. Sort your closet contents into four piles. Sort through your remaining piles more thoroughly."
article: Depending on how big or cluttered your closet is, assess how long you think it will realistically take to complete the task. Mark it on your planner or calendar so you don’t forget about it. It is better to plan for too much time than not enough. That way, you have to finish the task before you go to bed. If you have any clothes in storage, take them out of their boxes and put them on your bed too. This also includes any jewelry! We don’t often realize how much dust and dirt can be inside our closet even though it is mostly closed. Use a disinfectant spray with some paper towels, a damp cloth, or even a duster to make all surfaces spotless. Finish with some air freshener and let your closet air out for a bit. Have one pile called “I love this!,” another called “Maybe I’ll keep this,” another labeled “Donate,” and finally a pile called “trash.” Work through the pile on your bed until it is all clear and you can sleep tonight! Feel free to get a drink of water and a congratulatory snack. The key with this step is to not think too much about each item. Hold the item up and go with your gut reaction. This will thin out your closet much quicker. Ask yourself the question, “Would I buy this if I saw it in stores?,” or “Do I see myself wearing this three months from now?” If the answer is “No” to these questions, throw these clothes into your bags for donation (unless it's an expensive or sentimental item). Congratulations! You now only have clothes you need and love!

Write an article based on this "Start with an outline. Include an introduction and conclusion. Tailor the length to the amount of time that you have to speak. Anticipate questions and confusion."
article: Divide your content into major points and use them to set up an outline and develop subpoints underneath the major points. Starting with an outline will help you organize your thoughts and help you get starting in writing the actual wording of the lecture. Try to organize for consistency and include a relatively equal amount of information, subpoints, reflective questions, and sources for each larger unit of your outline. Introductions and conclusions are even more important for verbal lecture than written content because, unlike a written paper, the audience likely won’t be able to go back if they missed something. The introduction should prepare the audience for the most important parts of the lecture and the conclusion should restate those essential parts.   The statement of purpose should clearly outline the functional value of the lecture. For example, say “By the end of this lecture, you should be able to apply the Pythagorean theorem to calculate the length of sides of a triangle.” Directly state the purpose of the lecture in both the introduction and conclusion. Consider ahead of time what you can cover in your allotted time.  Generally, it takes 2 minutes to recite 1 double-spaced page, although this can vary from person to person. Assign a certain amount of time to each part of your lecture and time yourself as you practice. If you don't have much time, hit only the important points. Try not to go off topic or spend time discussing things that aren't relevant to your main point. It is usually better go slightly shorter with your lecture than to go over the time limit. Try to anticipate parts of your lecture that might be confusing and specific questions that the audience may ask. Where you do anticipate confusion, do your best to clarify each part of the information and make time to respond to questions or concerns. You should also try to demonstrate the concept in a practical way. For example, if you’re explaining a difficult math formula, do work out several problems while clearly explaining how the formula applies. If you’re having trouble determining this on your own, ask a friend or colleague to review it and determine areas of confusion.

Write an article based on this "Locate your eBay username located at the top left corner of your eBay session. Click on “Sign out” to the right of your name."
article:
You will now be logged out of your eBay account.