Problem: Article: Undiluted hydrogen peroxide from the bottle will also bleach your hair, but it is much stronger and thus more likely to damage your roots--which is why many people use honey to gently lighten their hair. Honey also acts as a moisturizer, which counteracts the drying effects of the peroxide within. This should be easy to find at most grocery stores and health-food outlets. Mix until the ingredients are thoroughly combined.  Honey is very sticky, and water loosens the consistency so that it is easier to apply to your hair. Apple cider vinegar acts as a natural conditioner. If you want a more drastic color change, consider adding several capfuls of hydrogen peroxide to the mixture. This accentuates the peroxide that is already present in honey, and reacts with your hair to bleach it several shades lighter. Do not add the extra peroxide if your hair is black or very dark brown--it may come out orange. For a reddish-blonde hue, you can add henna powder, cinnamon, or ground coffee to the mixture. Several tablespoons of hibiscus petals will add a strawberry-blonde tint. This will allow the ingredients time to settle. Drape a towel over your shoulders to protect your clothes, then gradually pour the mixture over your head in small doses. Use your fingers to massage the honey into your hair, and continue until your hair is completely saturated with honey. Consider standing on a towel to protect your floor from drips. Honey can be sticky and difficult to clean up. Use a shower cap or plastic saran wrap to keep the honey from dripping. Keep the honey in your hair for at least two hours to see a tangible effect. If possible, keep the honey in your hair overnight.  If you have long hair that's hard to keep up under the plastic, twist your hair into clips to pin it up while the honey treatment is working, then put the plastic over your clipped up hair. If you can manage to keep the honey in your hair overnight, you'll get much lighter results. It also acts as as deep-conditioning treatment. Put a towel over your pillow and sleep wearing a shower cap. There's no need to use a blow dryer to apply heat. The honey works well at room temperature. Rinse it out with warm water, then shampoo and condition your hair as usual. Pat your hair dry with a towel and either let it air dry or blow it out. Your hair will now be honey-colored. Mix 1/4 cup honey and 1/2 cup conditioner. You can use any conditioner you like, as long as its scent mixes well with honey. Stir the conditioner and honey in a bowl until they are thoroughly combined.  Store extra conditioner in an old conditioner bottle for later use. Use the same ratio of honey to conditioner to make a larger batch. After you shampoo your hair, use the honey conditioner just as you would your normal conditioner. Distribute a small amount through your hair and rinse it out when you're finished.  Leave the conditioner in your hair for 5-10 minutes while you finish your shower for a greater lightening effect. If your hair feels sticky after rinsing, decrease the amount of honey you use and increase the amount of conditioner.
Summary: Honey naturally contains a small amount of hydrogen peroxide, which has a bleaching effect upon hair. Acquire at least one cup of raw, uncooked honey. In a bowl, mix four parts honey with one part water or apple cider vinegar. Let the mixture sit for 30-60 minutes. Apply the honey mixture to your hair. Cover your hair with plastic and let the honey sit. Wash the honey out of your hair. To maintain your lighter look, consider using honey as a conditioner. Use the conditioner after every shampoo.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you have forehead acne, it’s important to wash your hair often. This is especially important if you have bangs or hair that falls over your forehead, since it can transfer oil and impurities to your skin. Your hands can have oil and other impurities on them, which can clog your skin. Try to keep your hands and fingers away from your forehead. Wash your hands regularly if you touch your face a lot. This helps reduce the oil and other impurities on your hands. Hats that cover your forehead can cause acne. Stay away from hats that cover your forehead. If you have to wear hats, make sure you clean them so oil and other impurities don’t build up on the hat and transfer to your forehead. Sleeping on dirty, oily pillowcases, and sheets can cause acne on your forehead. Since you sleep with your face on these things, your forehead will just be picking up dirt, oil, and other impurities while you sleep. Wash your pillowcase twice a week to help prevent this.

SUMMARY: Wash your hair often. Try not to touch your forehead. Avoid hats. Keep your pillowcase and sheets clean.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Going above and beyond is about more than just doing what’s necessary to get a story. You need to be more than just a good writer in today’s journalism market. When you write a story, don’t stop at the minimum to get the job done. Think about what you’d want out of the article if you were a reader, and try to give them that.  Make yourself more marketable by expanding your technical skills. Knowing how to use more programs, do basic coding, and use creative software will help you get your voice out there and will make you more marketable. If possible, beat your deadlines. While you don’t want to rush your work, you do want to provide your publisher with a speedy product so that your article will be timely. You may have to give up your free time or miss out on fun events with friends in order to meet your journalism goals. Writing is usually a solitary activity, so it may be a sacrifice for you to miss out on that social time. You may also need to sacrifice earning potential or social connections if you write about polarizing issues. When you’re faced with sacrifices, ask yourself what’s more important to you. Ask, “Where do I want to be in five years? How will this sacrifice impact my five-year goal?” Journalists get information from a variety of sources, so you’ll need to know how to gather, assess, and organize information on your own. Research consists of more than just doing a Google search. You need to be able to find the information you need in print sources, by talking to knowledgeable individuals, and by sorting through relevant materials, such as letters, memos, or file documents. Being able to understand various topics, sniff out stories, and look at things from various perspectives are all necessary to be a good journalist.  Consider getting a degree in something other than journalism to make you a more informed writer. If you want to cover world events, consider studying languages. Read or watch the news, and stay plugged in to politics, current events, and pop culture. Anything can be relevant from a journalistic standpoint, so keep yourself open and learn the current trends. You’ll produce better stories and get your readers what they want if you know what’s going on. Before reporting information that you find, make sure that it’s from a reliable source. When possible, try to find a second source that confirms the information. If you receive facts from a source, independently verify that those facts line up. For example, if someone tells you that they knew the subject of your story when they were in college, make sure they were really in college together. While you will likely build relationships with some of your sources or the people you write about, make sure those relationships don’t influence how you portray them in your work. For example, if your best friend works as a police officer, then getting your crime information from them will likely be biased toward your friend’s opinion.  For example, don’t take payments from a source or a subject of an article. If you are writing an investigative article about a corporation, you’ll lose your independence if you allow them to hire you for freelance work during your investigation. If you have someone who gives you inside information about the local crime beat, keep a professional relationship with that person. If you start to get too personal, then you may unknowingly have a bias toward them. If you get too close to a source, you can always ask them to help you find a new one so that your information stays independent.
Summary:
Go above and beyond what’s required. Make sacrifices. Conduct your own research. Expand your knowledge base. Stay up-to-date on news and events. Verify your sources. Maintain independence from your sources and subjects.