Write an article based on this "Review all your application materials and any job listing information. Practice possible interview questions. Have a professional appearance when going to your interview."
article: When you go to an interview, be sure that you remember what you wrote in your application and the details of the job listing.  It's also a good idea to do a bit of research on the company you are applying at. What is their basic business model and what makes the company unique? Are there any guiding missions of the company? These types of questions can usually be answered by some quick internet research, but this kind of information can really illustrate your interest and dedication if brought up during an interview. Brainstorm and write out any aspects of your personality or experiences in your life that may be pertinent to bring up during the job interview. These are things that you probably did not list in your resume but are important to get across to your possible employer. For example, this could include your personal qualities and work ethic. An interview usually has two types of questions, technical questions and HR questions. Technical questions gauge whether you know how to do the job you are applying for, and HR questions are designed to see if you are a team player. You will need to be able to answer both types of questions with confidence.  Some examples of HR questions are: Where do you see yourself in 10 years? How do you handle criticism?  How well do you work on a team? When asked, "How much money do you want to make?" you can provide your current salary. Or, you can say, "I am open" or ask, "What is the range of pay for this job?" When asked, "What don't you like about your current job?" if you answer anything negative, even though it might be true, it will make you look like a negative employee. When asked, "Where do you see yourself in 5 years?" if you don't answer with a position slightly above your job title, it will look like you don't really have interest in the job. You could even practice your interview skills by organizing a mock interview. If you're interviewing but not getting offers, then you have not yet warmed up to the interview process.  It takes 3 to 5 interviews to get warmed up and get offers. While the appropriate attire will vary, depending on the job you are applying for and the company you are applying at, your appearance should always be neat and clean when interviewing for any job. Make sure that in addition to being dressed nicely, with professional clothes that are neat and clean, that you have also done some personal grooming before your interview. Small issues, such as body odor or messy hair, while not necessarily a deal breaker, can be a huge distraction for the people interviewing you. The goal is for your personality and experience to shine, so don't sidetrack those interviewing you with other things.

Write an article based on this "Open the windows and doors if the humidity is lower outside. Open closets and cabinets and remove sliding drawers. Pump out the crawl space if you have one and it flooded. Avoid using the central air conditioning if your ducts were under water. Run dehumidifiers if the water has seeped into the wood. Use desiccants to remove moisture from closed-in areas."
article: If the air outside of your home is drier than the air inside, open all as many windows and doors as you can to help the air circulate. You should be able to feel whether the air is drier just by stepping outside, but if you’re not sure, you can purchase a humidity gauge from a hardware store. If it’s sunny outside, it’s probably less humid outside than it is in the home. However, you’ll likely need to shut the windows and doors at night, when humidity outside increases. Help your home dry faster by opening up damp closets and cabinets. This will allow the air to circulate more freely and will help lower the overall humidity in the home. Sometimes drawers will swell and will be difficult to remove. If this happens, don’t try to force them — just open the cabinet beneath the drawer. You need air to circulate through your crawl space in order to dry underneath your wood floors. If your crawl space is flooded, use pumps to remove all of the water. You may also want to place a fan in the crawlspace to circulate the air. If your ducts flooded, they’ll be full of dirt and silt which may contain contaminants which are dangerous if you breathe them in. Clean the ducts yourself or hire a professional for a duct cleaning before you turn on your central air unit again. You can use dehumidifiers and window air conditioners to reduce the humidity in the air, especially in closed-in areas. You can use a personal dehumidifier, but for severe flooding, you might have better results by renting commercial dehumidifiers, which remove 3-4 times more water than home models. For best results, close nearby windows and doors when you’re using a dehumidifier. Desiccants are materials which are used to absorb moisture. They’re especially useful when you place them in closets or other areas where air doesn’t circulate, and they can be purchased at hardware, grocery, or drug stores. Examples of desiccants include clay-based cat litter, calcium chloride pellets, and chemical dehumidifier packs used to dry boats.

Write an article based on this "Release all fears and commit to breaking the board. Focus on speed, not power. Aim at a point beyond the board. Yell as you strike to release more energy. Maintain your follow-through. Keep trying if you don’t immediately break the board."
article:
If you’re scared of injuring yourself when you hit the board, you aren’t going to be successful. Clear your mind and tell yourself that you will break the board. If you believe this, your hand won’t hesitate when it gets close to the board, and your speed shouldn’t slow down, resulting in a clean break. While having strong hands won’t hurt, the key to a successful board break is your speed. You want to hit the board as fast as possible, as this is what causes the board to break. Practice striking over and over again on either a bag or a board wrapped in foam. Increase your speed each time, striking faster and faster. You shouldn’t think of the board as your final target — otherwise, your hand will slow down once it gets close to the board, and the board won’t break. Focus at a point beyond the board and aim for that spot when you strike. This will keep your momentum going as you strike through the board instead of at it. Since you’re aiming beyond the board, make sure your distance is set up to reflect this. Your body shouldn’t be set up to only reach the board, you should be reaching through beyond the board. The kiai that martial artists often emit when striking is not just for show or to startle the opponent.  The contraction of the diaphragm and torso muscles can be used to put more power in your strike. When you yell as you strike, you’re releasing stored energy, giving your strike more strength. Once you make contact with the board, you need to keep your momentum going and finish the strike all the way through. If you stop as soon as you feel the board, you might not end up breaking it completely, and you could injure your hand. Not everyone breaks a board on their first try, so don’t give up. If you’ve conditioned your hand, practiced the right technique, and feel confident that you can break the board, you’ll be able to. Try not to feel discouraged by failed attempts and keep trying.