Write an article based on this "Develop some skills to use when the thought or feeling arises.  Don't run away from negative feelings"
article: There is a host of things you can try or ask yourself when there is a thought or feeling that just keeps repeating. Here are some good things to consider or try: Have you ever read a book, seen a movie or done anything so many times you know everything about it and it just seems uninteresting and boring? If you do the same and watch the thought and be uninterested with it, there is no more attachment to it so its easier to let go. . You're tired of thoughts and feelings that never seem to leave your mind, but have you taken the time to face them head on? When you try to ignore thoughts and feelings instead of acknowledging them, they may never go away. Allow yourself to deeply feel what you need to feel before you start the process of letting go. If your mind is trying to force-feed you thought chains or emotions, judgements are another tool it can use to dominate you.  It is wise to remember that our mind is the source of all our manipulative skills so the mind knows more tricks than we are often aware of. It does this as the parts of the mind that crave and are addicted to things want to stay wild with our desires running and controlling us. By and large it is our addictions that drive us all.  A useful mantra in facing the feelings and thoughts is to recall that you must be responsible for your own happiness and they don't have to control your life. Ultimately if you let the past or worries about the future as well as other desires control your happiness, they will never come up with the goods. Manipulate the thought. Run it backwards, twist it, bend it, change it - eventually you can see that you are running the show. By substituting an unpleasant thought with a more soothing thought chain, is a temporary fix, but still a good one in times of need. You can let go of the issue easier when you feel you have more safer ground to stand on. If your racing thoughts and feelings are related to a problem you have yet to solve, think it through, then take measures to remedy the situation, even if you have to accept that the situation is completely beyond control. If the thoughts and feelings are related to a sad event, like a breakup or a death in the family, allow yourself to feel the sadness. Look at a picture of the person you're missing and think about memories you shared. Let yourself cry if it helps the process - remember its perfectly all-right to be a human being. It might also help to write down your emotions in a journal.

Write an article based on this "Communicate with them. Continue to chat with them. Send them a buddy/friend request if they haven't sent you one yet. Invite them to your house/igloo/den by simply saying, "Want to come to my house etc? Use smiley faces/emotes. If you can, offer gifts. If you want to show a certain action that the website doesn't provide or doesn't let your character do, then simply say it. Tease them gently. If you like them, consider asking them to be your virtual girlfriend/boyfriend."
article: Walk up to the other person's avatar and say, "Hello" or "Hi" or "What's up?" or something to that effect. I you are worried that they won't know that you're talking to them, then say their username or an abbreviation of it (for example instead of saying, "Hey PrincessSparkles1543" say, "Hey Princess.")  unless somebody else in the area has a similar name (for example, if the avatar you wanted to talk to is named, 'CoolGuy10009' but someone else nearby is named 'CoolGuy276', you'd want to say the avatar's full name). Say things like, "So, how long have you been on Animal Jam/Yoville etc?" Then respond if they answer. Read How to Have a Meaningful Text Message Conversation for more help. Almost all avatar sites have a friend/buddy system. If you aren't that sure that they'll accept your offer and/or you just want to be polite and respectful, then say, "Want to be Buddies/Friends?" or "Can we be Buddies/Friends?" They will probably say yes. If they don't, then they probably aren't really interested in talking with you right now and were just doing so before because they didn't want to seem rude. In this case say, "Okay that's fine. See you later!" if you asked them to be buddies beforehand, or say, "Anyway, I'm going to go play a game/buy some stuff/go back to my igloo/house/den now. So, I'll see you around!" if you didn't. However, if all goes well, move on to the next step. " or, Can I show you my igloo etc? This step is optional, but you can follow it if you'd like. You can also ask them if you can visit their den etc. If you're using text basic smileys, then use flirty emotes like, :)/:-), ;)/;-), :-D/:D and so on. Also take advantage of the unique emotes that the website gives you. Just make sure that they are flirty ones and not gross ones like throwing up emotes. Make sure that it's something that they like if you give them a gift. If you want, tell them that you want to send a gift to them and tell them some things that they can have and ask them what thing(s) they want. However, if you take this approach, then they may think that you're creepy and Unfriend you, maybe Ignore you, and, if they're really paranoid, Report you. For example, you might type in "blushing/blushes" to show that you're blushing. You can also surround the phrase with two *'s to emphasize that it's an action that you're implying (for example, "*gasps*). There are a few tips for this in the first section of the article in How To Flirt. Simply say something like, "Hey I've got something to tell you...." When they say, "What is it?" or "what?" and so on, say, "I really like you. I was wondering if you possibly wanted to be my (virtual) boyfriend/girlfriend." If they say no, say "That's okay." If they want to leave, let them leave but if not, just hang out as friends. If they say yes, say "Great. So, do you want to go on a date right now maybe? We could go to the Pizza Parlor/Cocoa Hut/Movie Theatre etc."

Write an article based on this "Create a resume. Get feedback on your resume. Write a cover letter."
article:
If you haven’t had many (or any) previous jobs, think about how your experiences (internships, leadership roles in college activities) can transfer to the position you’d like to have. For any college graduate, you should think about the kinds of soft skills at which you excel -- communication, both written and oral, leadership, organization, teamwork, etc. It will be important to highlight these on your resume. These are also skills that can help in getting a job. Check out some templates for specific suggestions on how to format your resume.  Highlight the skills you have from volunteer opportunities, internships, and any part-time jobs you have had. Mention any specific field-related knowledge you have – certificates, relevant computer programs, formats or styles of work, or languages. Ask former supervisors or employers for letters of recommendation – they will be able to tell possible employers about your work ethic, teamwork, and interest in the field. After you’ve written it, ask someone at the career center to look it over for you. They will probably have good suggestions about how you can improve it. Keep in mind that it will get easier the more resumes you write -- it’s a specific format that you just have to learn. It’s good to start with a general letter that you can then change depending upon the position to which you’re applying. Try looking at some templates to get an idea of the style and wording of typical letters. Your cover letter is a way for you to present yourself and your experiences in a different way than your resume -- don’t just reiterate the information you have included on your resume. Explain why your studies have prepared you for the job in this particular field. Again, ask at the career center for help in formulating a good letter and feedback after you’ve written it.  Work on explaining your lack of experience – let employers know about the steps you’ve taken while still in school to get a feel for the field through volunteering or internships. Let potential employers know about relevant coursework you might have taken, from learning how to code to becoming certified in medical translation.