Write an article based on this "Look to reduce your fixed expenses. Look to reduce your variable expenses. Calculate how much money you have leftover after making reductions."
article: Fixed expenses may be fixed, but that does not mean you can't replace them with lower fixed expenses. Take a look at each type of fixed expense and examine if there any ways to reduce them.  For example, your cell phone bill may be fixed every month, but is it possible to drop down to a plan with lower data to save money? Similarly, your rent may also be fixed, but if your rent takes up more than half of your income, you should examine perhaps downgrading from a two bedroom to a one bedroom apartment if possible, or relocating to a more affordable area.   If you have car insurance, be sure to contact your broker each year to see if there are better deals available, or alternatively, continually shop around for better deals. If you have high levels of expensive credit card debt, consider a debt consolidation loan to reduce your fixed interest expense each month. This will allow you to pay off your credit card debt with a lower interest rate consolidation loan. This is where most savings can be found. Take a close look at your expenses each month and see where your spending that is not towards fixed expenses goes. Look at small expenses that add up over time like coffee purchases, eating out, grocery bills, gasoline, or leisure purchases.  When looking to reduce these expenses, think about what you want, versus what you need. Look to cut out as many wants as possible. For example, you may need to have lunch every day at work, but purchasing lunch at the cafeteria is a want. You could select the more affordable option of making a lunch each day. The key is to look at variable expense areas that take up a large portion of your budget. Is most of your extra spending on gasoline, food, entertainment, or impulse purchases? You could target reductions in those areas by using more public transport, packing more lunches for work, opting for more affordable entertainment choices, or leaving your credit card at home to reduce impulse spending, for example. Do an online search to find innovative ways to reduce your variable expenses in areas you struggle with. If you have identified a few areas to reduce your spending, subtract that amount from your expenses. You can then subtract the new expense amount from your monthly income to determine how much you have left over. Assume monthly income is $2,000, and your expenses were $1,600. After looking for expense reductions, you may have managed to find $200 in savings each month, bringing your monthly expenses down to $1,400. You now have $600 left over each month.

Write an article based on this "Get a pair made of moisture-wicking material. Look for a pair with flatlock stitching to reduce friction. Avoid latex-based materials if you have sensitive skin."
article: Compression shorts are incredibly tight. As you exercise, the heat and sweat you generate gets trapped next to your skin. For some people, this may cause skin problems like rashes and inflamed hair follicles. To help prevent this, go with shorts made of a moisture-wicking material, like a nylon blend. To reduce odors, you may want to look for anti-microbial technology. If you’re a long distance runner or intense cyclist, you already know that chafing can be a major issue. On humid days, it can be even worse! Flatlock stitching is very effective at reducing chafing and friction against the skin. Some brands may even market their shorts as “anti-chafing.” Some brands use latex-based materials for their shorts. If you have sensitive skin, you may want to avoid those brands. The latex could cause chafing, rashes, and other skin irritations. Many brands will advertise their shorts as being “latex-free.” Cotton, nylon, Lycra, and Spandex are not latex-based materials. If you see other materials listed on the tag, ask a salesperson to explain them to you or opt for a different pair.

Write an article based on this "Begin putting all these factors together with the class schedule. Look after yourself."
article:
Aim for a challenging but doable curriculum that gets you through the basics of what you will need to continue with your major. Find your own balance between the challenge of your curriculum and getting enough sleep to remember what you learned afterward, as well as time for a job or anything else you are participating in. You may need to experiment a little to learn how much you can reasonably handle at a time.  Eat healthily and keep up regular exercise. Taking good care of your body will ensure that you can cope with the extra coursework and the additional study required. Be prepared to manage stress. Overloading can be stressful. Use ways to minimize this stress, including being well organized, ensuring that you have adequate breaks from study and planning well for deadlines so that there are no last-minute rush jobs.