Write an article based on this "Build a portfolio. Post your art online. Submit to cartoon competitions. Send your work to publications. Start working as a freelancer. Look for work while maintaining another job."
article: After you’ve brilliantly mocked the latest politician, advertisement, or TV show, stick the art in your portfolio. Online posts are collections of your work, but you should keep your best art on hand. Back up any work that’s done on the computer and save hand-drawn originals. Potential employers will demand your portfolio and use it to determine your qualifications. Luckily, you don’t need to pass out your work in the street when the Internet provides instant exposure. Start up your own page at a site like WordPress or Tumblr. You can even create your own professional website. Spread your work over social media sites like Twitter and art communities such as DeviantArt. Never be afraid to share your art or links to your art. Exposure is how you build a following, which helps you become more of a cartoonist. Cartoon competitions are out there, but they’re tricky to find. Some publications, such as the New York Times, offer these competitions, which help cement your reputation. Other times, governments or organizations run contests for political or artistic causes. Search online for these contests and keep your ears open to suggestions from your audience and friends. Some cartoonists, such as Andre Pijet, got their start from competitions at festivals. You may be able to find regional or national festivals, but pay attention to international festivals too. Many satirists get their start by sending their work to publications such as Mad Magazine, The New Yorker, or The Onion. Competition is tough, so also look for alternative magazines, newspapers, or online publications. Every publication has its own criteria for humor, so research them to see if your work would be a good fit.  Find submission details in the publications or on their websites. Usually you can submit the art online or through the mail. Expect a lot of competition. It’s easier than ever for people to make and submit funny drawings. Working freelance means you don’t have a permanent job with any company. You’ll need to work hard to turn out drawings and submit them to various publications. For new cartoonists, getting hired is a tall task. Your best bet for making some money and gaining a reputation is to spread your work around as much as possible. Even renowned satirists take commissions. You may even be asked to draw non-satirical cartoons. It’s not your goal, but it furthers your career. Ditching your day job is risky because official positions as satire cartoonists are uncommon. Satirists such as Al Jaffee at Mad Magazine tend to hold onto jobs for a long time. Position yourself the best you can for these jobs but don’t sacrifice your ability to make a living. For example, work at a full-time job during the day and work on your cartoons at night.  Try getting a job doing graphic design or animation. Comedy writing is another job that allows you to practice your satire. Stay flexible. You'll never have as much time as you’d like to work on your art, and artistic jobs are typically temporary commissions.

Write an article based on this "Treat your shoes with a protective suede spray when you first get them. Avoid storing your shoes near direct heat or sunlight. Avoid wearing your shoes in deep water or snow. Clean dried mud and dirt off of your boots as soon as possible."
article: The best way to keep your Ugg boots looking fresh and new is to protect them from stains in the first place. Take your boots outdoors or to a well-ventilated area, then hold the can about 6 in (15 cm) away from the boots and spray them evenly. Wet the surface well, but do not soak the boots, then leave them in a cool, ventilated area for at least 24 hours.  Once the boots are dry, brush them with a suede brush to lift the pile. You can purchase suede protector from a big-box store, leather shop, or directly from Ugg. Sunlight and heat can damage suede, causing it to discolor, shrink, and crack. Do not keep your Ugg boots in front of a heater or near a window where they’ll be exposed to full sunlight. For instance, if your heater vent blows in a certain corner of your room, you wouldn’t want to store your boots there. Although Ugg boots are very warm and are popular in the wintertime, they are not made to be weatherproof. If you’re wearing your Uggs and it’s raining or snowing, try not to walk through deep puddles or drifts of snow. If you do wear them when it’s rainy or snowy out, wipe off your boots with a damp cloth as soon as possible, and leave them to dry naturally. Icy streets are often treated with salt. Since salt will leave stubborn stains that are difficult to remove without discoloring your shoes, it’s especially important to wipe them down as soon as possible if you’ve worn them in icy weather. Just like any other material, the longer a stain sits on suede, the harder it will be to get out. If you get dirt or mud on your shoes, let it dry completely, then dust it away with your suede brush as soon as possible. If you need to, wash your shoes with suede cleaner and a damp sponge to get rid of any residue. Allow your boots to air-dry after you clean them.

Write an article based on this "Figure out the total output of a nation. Assess inflation. Convert to real GDP."
article:
The primary function of nominal GDP is to express the total output of a country over a time period (usually a quarter or year) at its present market value. Nominal GDP growth can then be used to find the growth or decrease in output between years with inflation or deflation included. While this growth may not serve as a reliable measure of actual output between years, comparing market values between years can be useful for other purposes. The primary use of nominal GDP growth is to measure inflation between years. Real GDP growth is calculated for the same set of years. Then, the two growth rates are compared to assess inflation. If nominal GDP is rising faster than real GDP, the country's currency is experiencing inflation. If nominal GDP is growing at a slower rate, the country is experiencing deflation. Real GDP adds one more step to the summation of nominal GDP by factoring out inflation or deflation from GDP. The nominal GDP is modified by the GDP deflator, a measure of relative prices, to arrive at real GDP. The GDP deflator is composed of price indexes for the two periods being compared. For example, the price indexes of two years might be 105 for a base year and 120 for the current.  The GDP deflator to convert nominal GDP for the current year to real GDP would then be 105÷120{\displaystyle 105\div 120}, or 0.875. So, if the nominal GDP for that year were $100 billion, real GDP would be 0.875×$100billion{\displaystyle 0.875\times \$100billion}, or $87.5 billion.