Write an article based on this "Join a peer tutoring program. Volunteer to work with young people. Become a substitute teacher."
article: Peer tutoring can be a great way to practice teaching others in a one-on-one setting. Check with your school or contact a local high school to find out if they have a formal peer tutoring program.  If you cannot find a peer tutoring program, you could try to recruit a few tutoring clients on your own. Start by offering your services for free, but if you do a good job tutoring, you may be able to earn extra money that way. It's best to start tutoring as soon as you decide you want to be a teacher. This will help you gain more experience and find out if teaching others is the right job for you. Teachers do more than deliver lessons. They also build a good relationship with their students and will often be in the role of mentor. Gaining experience with youths will help you develop the skills that you will need as a teacher.  Work with scouting programs. Volunteer at a girls’ or boys’ haven. Mentor younger students. Help out with your religious organization’s youth program. Become a camp counselor. Substitute teaching is a great way to get classroom experience before you become a teacher. Not only that, but it allows you to get a feel for the culture of the different high schools in your area so that you can decide which schools you’d like to apply to as you search for jobs.  Check the websites of your local school districts for information on how to apply to be a tutor. Some schools will ask you to fill out an online application and come for an interview. Others may use other hiring processes. While you’re subbing, ask the teachers in the classrooms near yours for advice about teaching.

Write an article based on this "Know that if you're obese, you're at higher risk. Be aware that your sex plays a role, too. Think about your lifestyle and recent activities. Know that rheumatoid arthritis or wrist arthritis also is a factor. Consider your family history. Take bone spurs into account as well. Consider your posture."
article: Obesity can predispose people to developing a pinched nerve the excess weight can add pressure to different parts of your body. Women are at greater risk for a pinched nerve because they are more likely to develop a syndrome called carpal tunnel, a condition of numbness and tingling sensation in the thumb, middle and index finger.  This doesn't affect the back, but it does wreak havoc on the hands and arms. When women become pregnant and gain a large amount of weight, they are more like to get a pinched nerve. Pinched nerves may also be the result of performing repetitive or strenuous activities. Think about your hobbies, daily activities, and any recent activities that might have contributed to your pinched nerve. For example, a repetitive activity like knitting or typing may lead to a pinched nerve in your wrist. Likewise, a strenuous physical activity like running may lead to a pinched nerve in your hip or back. If you have rheumatoid arthritis or wrist arthritis, then this also increases your risk of developing a pinched nerve. If you have arthritis, be sure to start treatment now to decrease your chances of developing a pinched nerve. If a family member has a history of pinched nerves, then you're at higher risk of getting them. Some people are predisposed to having a pinched nerve because one of their family members or relatives has a history of it. Talk to your family — Does anyone else suffer from having a pinched nerve? Do they know anyone, even distantly related, who does? If conditions that lead to obesity or arthritis run in your family, you're more likely to get a pinched nerve as a symptom of these health issues. This condition makes your spine hard and lose its flexibility. This, in turn, makes the space for your nerves in the spinal cord narrower, eventually causing a pinched nerve in the back. Bone spurs generally form where bones meet — that is, your joints. But they can form where the bones meet in your spine, too. Technically, they're called osteophytes and they're little bony projections that stick out along the edges of bones. Not great for your nerves at all! Poor posture can increase your risk of having a pinched nerve. If you don't sit or stand correctly, your back may get out of alignment and lead to a pinched nerve. If you think your posture may be your back pain culprit, consider reading How to Improve Your Posture or How to Improve Posture While Sleeping.

Write an article based on this "Give it some time. Do some self-reflection. Identify what you feel were the major problems in the relationship. Work on yourself in the meantime. Make some concrete changes now. Reach out when you feel like you've changed."
article:
You need time to reflect, improve your self-esteem and confidence, and give yourself greater insight into why you want your ex back. You don't want to jump back into a relationship too soon, or you will most likely repeat the same mistakes.  How long do you need? It likely depends on how long you relationship was in the first place, and what caused the break-up. If you just had a big argument, give it at least 48 hours and as much as a couple weeks before you get in touch. Try to cool down so you can have a calm and rational conversation. Try your best to avoid Facebook and other social media in the meantime. There's nothing you'll gain from constantly stalking your ex to find out what they're doing, or writing depressing updates. You only stand to make yourself look worse and feel worse. Just stay off for a while. The better you understand why you broke up with your partner in the first place, the easier it will be for you to get back together. What did you do wrong in your relationship? What was your role in the break-up? Did your partner give reasons, or did you just get dumped out of nowhere? Try to understand what went wrong.  If you got dumped, Try to thinking about what your partner found upsetting. What did your partner complain about? What drove your partner crazy? Try to remember. If you were the one who did the breaking up, Try to focus on how you can change to accept the things about your partner that drove you to end the relationship in the first place. Will it be possible to move past these things? Once you've given some thought to your role in the break-up, try to think about what problems the relationship might have that aren't in your control. Sometimes, you can love someone, but circumstances will make it challenging for a relationship to work. It's important to reflect on these types of problems as well, if they're a problem for your relationship:  Work problems Location or distance problems Emotional or physical problems Financial problems Sexual problems Do what you need to do to find some inner confidence. If you appear confident, you will give your ex the impression that you are certain that you know what you want out of your relationships and your life. Your confidence will express that you are sure in your ability to change and be a better partner. You don't want to get back in touch if you're feeling and looking pitiful and run-down by your breakup. You shouldn't try to convince someone to get back with you because you're depressed, you should want to convince them to get back with you because you're a desirable partner. Why should your partner want to get back together with you, if you had problems the first time around? If you can make little changes in your life to show that you're actively making yourself a different person, it will be much more likely that your partner will be interested in getting back together with you. If you've identified things that you know you can change about yourself to be a better partner, do them now. If you wanted to work on getting healthy, or partying less, toss out your pack of cigarettes and get a gym membership. When you see your partner next, you should have already done these things, not promised to do them "sometime." If, after reflecting on your problems and your own role in your old relationship, you feel that you'll both benefit from getting back together, then it's time to reach out and get in touch with your partner to Try to talk it out. Call or text and make arrangements to meet in person, if possible.  If you're not sure if a call will be accepted, send a short letter, e-mail, or note saying, "I've been thinking about you. Would really like to talk. Would it be ok if I called?" If you feel like you're the same person who got dumped, your relationship might need to end. Don't attempt to get back into a relationship with somebody just because you're sad that it ended. If it doesn't stand a chance of getting better, let it end with some dignity. If your partner doesn't want to talk, your relationship is over. That's it. You might consider waiting a couple of months and reaching back out, but it's very unlikely that this will get you anywhere. Take the hint and move on.