Problem: Article: The number one most important tip for owning your height is to wear clothes that fit you properly. This can be hard for tall kids, especially if you are tall and skinny. When shopping for clothes, make sure the sleeves and legs are long enough, but the clothing fits close to your body. If you just can't find clothes that are long enough without looking oversized, bring some pieces to a tailor for custom alterations. One easy way to de-emphasize your height is to create a visual barrier between the upper and lower halves of your body. You can do this with a contrasting belt or by wearing a different color on top and bottom. If you feel like you have lanky arms, add a little extra bulk by wearing layers and pushing up the sleeves on the top layer. There are certain items of clothing that look best on tall people, so take advantage of what you have. Tall people tend to look very good wearing these items:  Maxi dresses Tall boots Skinny jeans Skirts that fall just above the knee Waistcoats and vests Double-breasted jackets. While there is absolutely no reason that you should not wear something just because of your height, it's important to be aware of the kinds of clothing that may make you appear even taller than you are. If you don't want to look tall, avoid wearing these items:  Tops and bottoms that are the same color Vertical stripes Heels Miniskirts Calf-length pants or shorts Bold prints
Summary: Make sure your clothes fit. Break up your height. Layer sleeves. Know what you can rock. Know what emphasizes your height.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Older door frames that have seen a lot of use may need a little restoration in order to look their best. Fill small chips and gouges with wood putty or spackling, and use a line of caulk to seal gaps between the frame and the wall. Consider replacing any sections that are loose or broken. Painting over a damaged door frame will only change its color, not its general condition. Fill a small bucket with soapy water and use a sponge to scrub the frame from top to bottom. A thorough cleaning will help lift away any lingering dirt or stains that might show through or prevent the new coat of paint from taking hold.  For best results, use a non-sudsy detergent like Dirtex or Spic & Span that won't leave behind a sticky residue. Rinse the frame with a damp cloth or sponge when you're finished cleaning to remove all traces of detergent. Be sure to go over every part of the frame where you'll be applying paint. When you're done, perform a quick touch test to make sure you haven't missed any wet spots. The frame needs to be completely dry before you move on to sanding. A microfiber towel will be your best bet if you want to work quickly, as they absorb more moisture than regular cotton towels. Run the sandpaper lightly over the surface of the frame on all sides. There's no need to be too forceful—the idea is not to actually take off the existing paint, but just to scuff it up enough for the new color to stick. A frame that's already been painted should have a dull appearance by the time you're finished.  Unpainted door frames won't typically require sanding. However, giving them a few light sweeps may help improve the paint's ability to adhere. Use 100-grit sandpaper or higher to avoid scraping up the wood underneath the paint. A sanding block with squared edges can come in handy for getting into cracks and crevices that are inaccessible with an ordinary square of sandpaper. Go over the frame one more time to pick up any dust or debris generated by sanding. If left behind, it could interfere with the adhesion of the new paint. Once you've got the frame looking spotless, allow it to dry to the touch. You could also use a clean brush or shop vacuum to remove heavier dust deposits prior to the final wipedown.

SUMMARY: Make any necessary repairs to the frame itself. Clean the door frame with grease-cutting soap. Pat the frame dry with a clean towel. Sand the entire frame with a high-grit sandpaper. Wipe the frame clean with a damp cloth.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When the voice in your head sounds like Eeyore, it's pretty hard to get pumped up. But when it's saying things like, "9 AM -- BE AWESOME. 10 AM -- Dominate gym class LIKE A BOSS. 11 AM - Rock the chemistry test," it's pretty hard to not feel like the Energizer bunny. So get to training your head for energy. It's here to pump you up, even if it doesn't sound much like Arnold Schwarzenegger. The idea here is to A) talk to yourself in exclamation points -- with enthusiasm, with excitement -- but also B) talk to yourself positively. It's very hard to get enthusiastic about failing or things not going your way. So to energize your thoughts, think brighter. There's a reason we wear black to funerals! Turns out wearing bright colors can make you happier and more energized. In other words, hyper! So if you were thinking of going goth, sorry. You'd be better off going Rainbow Brite. Looking at bright colors can do it, too. It's as if the bright colors cue your brain to get ready for fun and excitement. No wonder adults get tired -- they're constantly around blacks, blues, and tans. They need a little orange in their lives! Okay, that's probably the funniest thing you could do. But really, getting wet at all alerts your system, waking up all your senses. Showers can actually get your metabolism going! So go splash some water on your face or go puddle jumping -- it's all good! It also wipes away stress, almost literally. So if you're feeling worried about something (which can be a total drag), aim for the water. Maybe life should be one giant pool party, huh? If prom were to happen every day, it wouldn't be special. Very few people would get excited and the buzz it cultivates just wouldn't be there. But when dressing up (even if it's not prom) rolls around only once every so often, it creates this intangible excitement that you can't help from feeling energized about. So take this Friday night to get dressed to the nines! You don't have to put on a prom dress or tux to see this effect. Just throwing on nice clothes can put you in a good mood, especially if your friends are doing it too. When it comes to effects like these, there's definite power in numbers! Turns out plopping yourself down in front of the TV is more than just relaxing -- it's energy-zapping and turns you into a vegetable. You end up not wanting to do anything but sit there and the cycle just gets worse. So if there's a show you absolutely have to watch, watch it, but then get up off your butt! Instead, try playing games -- even if it's just Words with Friends on Facebook! It's the same relaxing stuff, but it keeps your brain entertained and just plain going -- instead of zoning out and shutting down like it does when you crawl in front of the tube. We've sort of touched on this already, but let's lay it on the line: it's super hard to be hyper when you're down in the dumps. When you think of a sad person, are they running about, flailing their arms, screaming for the hilltops, and being, well, unstoppable? No. Never. So if you want to get hyper, you'll need to beat those nasty thoughts into submission. There's no room for worry, regret, or sadness here. You need a reason for that pep in your step! So whatever makes you happy, do it. Dance naked in your living room. Spend the night baking 3,197 sugar cookies. Play online chess for 4 hours and then do your homework. If it gets your endorphins going, it's good.
Summary:
Energize that voice in your head. Wear bright colors. Play in the rain. Dress up. Limit your TV usage. Get happy.