Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cut off communication with your lover. Set clear boundaries with your ex-lover if you can't remove them from your life. Keep communication lines open with your partner. Give your partner reason to trust you. Understand that you are in a new relationship. Be patient. Be open to counseling. Be an 'A' student at counseling. Protect yourself throughout this process.

Answer: Obviously, both you and your partner have been affected by your infidelity. Don't forget, though, that you've brought another person into your lives when you cheated. For your relationship to have any chance of lasting, your partner cannot fear that you will cheat again—with anyone, but specifically with this person.  Your partner may want to be involved with this step, for they may want the reassurance that you've really ended things. You need to contact the other person, explain that your actions were wrong, and be clear that you will not continue to see them romantically. Whatever you do, do not promise your partner not to see your lover again but sneak off to see them, even if only to say goodbye. You must be sincere when you vow to cut off ties. It may not be possible to completely cut off ties with your lover if you cheated with a colleague or someone you absolutely cannot avoid. If that's the case, then you need to have a plan about how and when you will interact with your ex-lover.  Limit the contact you have with your ex-lover to the fullest extent possible. You may need to communicate professionally at business meetings, but you do not need to eat lunch together. Be sure to offer your partner reassurances that the relationship will never again be inappropriate. There isn't going to be any way you can put a band-aid on this situation. In order to fix it, you're going to have to reprove your love, which means dealing with your partner's lack of trust in you over a long period of time. This may mean that you need to consent to have less privacy, and you need to be willing to share the details of your day with your partner. For example, your partner may want to have access to your social media sites, phone, and email. Consider granting them this access; if you don't, your partner will think that you are hiding something. If you aren't willing to make this concession, then you should reconsider whether or not the relationship is worth saving (or consider whether or not it can still survive). Quite understandably, your partner may have trust issues for quite some time. If you're just a few minutes late getting home, it may seem like no big deal to you, but remember that you are starting from scratch. You need to be fully reliable.  If you say that you'll be home by 11:00, then be home by 11:00, not 11:15. Similarly, be willing to contact your partner if you're going to be late or if plans change, and if at all possible, be willing to come home early if your partner requests that. If your partner decides to give you another chance, you can't expect things to go back to the way they were. You are essentially starting over, and creating a new relationship together. You and your partner have both been changed by this experience, and you will have to learn to adapt to that. You cannot control how long it will take for your partner to be able to forgive you and move past your betrayal. Indeed, things may go well for a time, and then your partner may unexpectedly be angry and mistrustful again. If you try to move forward too quickly and demand that things go back to normal in a short period of time, your partner will not feel respected.  If it is worth it to you to try to save the relationship, then you must be prepared to allow your partner to grieve on his or her own timeline, and you must also be willing to suffer setbacks. You cannot control how long it will take for your partner to get over his or her anger and hurt, but you can control yourself: you can be consistent and reliable, and thus will demonstrate your remorse and commitment to your partner. It's not absolutely necessary that you and your partner seek professional help in order for your relationship to survive this infidelity. However, there's very little chance that your relationship will be hurt as a result of going to counseling, and there's an even greater chance that your relationship will improve because of counseling. Thus, you don't have much to lose.  As a neutral (and expert) third-party, a counselor or therapist can provide a safe space for both you and your partner to express yourselves, examine your relationship, help you come up with a specific game-plan, and assess your progress. By offering to go to counseling, you also send the message to your partner that you are fully committed to repairing the damage you've done and doing what you can to earn your partner's trust back. Of course, if you do go to counseling, you must be fully engaged in the process. It's not enough to just show up at the therapist's office once or twice a week but expect your partner to do all the talking. Answer your therapist's and partner's questions fully and honestly, and give any proposed exercises or relationship homework your honest effort. Even though you have done the hard work of admitting your mistake and working to save your relationship—which may require you to give up a certain amount of your freedom and privacy—be careful not to make concessions that fundamentally change who you are or violate your integrity.  If you feel that you are losing yourself in the process of making it up to your partner, or if you feel abused, it's time for you to reassess the relationship. You may need to accept that it's time to move on, or if you haven't already, seek professional help. Sometimes, affairs are a sign that the relationship is damaged or over.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Focus on math and technology courses in high school. Earn a Bachelor's degree in statistics, finance, or economics. Obtain a Master's degree in mathematical finance. Get a PhD in a mathematical discipline if you want to be a senior analyst.

Answer: To prepare yourself for higher education, sign up for courses like algebra, calculus, statistics, and computer science while in high school. Developing strong math and technology skills will prepare you for the rigorous coursework needed to complete a Master's degree in mathematical finance. Choose a school with strong math and technology departments so you have access to the latest software and best professors. Regardless of the major you choose, you should take courses in statistics, finance, economics, physics, engineering, and computer science to prepare you for a Master's degree. A Bachelor's degree is a 4-year program. Even though you may have honed your math skills while earning your undergraduate degree, you'll still need a Master's to become a quant. Your coursework will help you understand the financial industry, including software development, probability theory, options pricing, and financial regulation. Typically, students spend 2 years getting a Master's degree. Though you can work as a quant with a Master's degree, you will only be qualified for a senior quantitative analyst position if you have a Doctorate. You can pursue a PhD in mathematical finance, computer science, physics, or mathematical engineering. It can take 6-8 years to earn a PhD.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Learn about the career path. Work at dude ranches and rodeos. Get in shape.

Answer:
While the word rodeo clown may sound funny, the job itself is fairly serious. Rodeo clowns help distract animals, such as bulls and horses, in order to prevent ranchers and rodeo performers from getting injured. It's a job that takes a tremendous amount of bravery and physical skill.  Entertainment is an aspect of a rodeo clown's work. As rodeos are supposed to be fun, carefree events you need to keep the audience calm while quelling an unruly animal. There's a creative aspect to clowning. Many rodeo clowns use props like fireworks and costumes to prevent accidents while keeping the audience engaged. You can make quite a bit of money as a rodeo clown. You're generally paid by gig, earning anywhere from $100 to $500 per show. Full time rodeo clowns make around $50,000 per year average. However, the downside is you do have to pay for your own travel expenses. Rodeo clowns also have a rubber safety barrel which they slip into in the event something goes wrong. This is another expense you'll have to pay yourself.  Another perk is that finding work is fairly easy. Nationwide, every rodeo needs a rodeo clown and many people are unwilling to take on the task. Rodeos are always looking for new clowns. As rodeos are a popular form of entertainment, not appearing to be going out of style any time soon, you'll have some longterm job security as well. Most people who become rodeo clowns grow up around farm and rodeo activity. If you want to become a rodeo clown, get acquainted with the ins and outs of the field. Try to land summer and seasonal work helping out at ranches and rodeos.  There's usually ads in the local paper or on Craig's List in areas, such as Colorado, Montana, Texas, and Kansas, where rodeos and ranches are popular. While some experience working with livestock is a plus, you may not need tons of experience to get an entry level job as a farm hand. While the work is not glamorous, you'll make connections and gleam valuable insights into the life of a rodeo clown.  Talk to the rodeo clowns as you work. This gives you a chance to learn about the career path. Ask the rodeo clowns how they made the connections they did and how they got their jobs. You may find out about online registry websites, training programs, and more. Rodeo clowns have to be able to act fast in the event of an emergency. You'll need to develop agility, strength, and stamina. It's important to be in peak physical shape if you want to become a rodeo clown.  Build your stamina. Strive to be able to engage in vigorous aerobic activity for a prolonged period of time. You can build stamina by joining a gym and using equipment like elliptical machines, treadmills, and stationary bikes. You can also take up running or jogging.  Strength training is also important. You'll need to build up muscle if you want to be a rodeo clown. Join a gym and engage in weight lifting and other forms of weight training. You might want to talk to a trainer about how to best build your muscles to top form.  Practice improving your balance and agility. Exercise programs like cross fit, triathlon training, and other forms of exercise that engage multiple muscle groups and skill sets. Strive to work out at least 5 times a week, focusing on weight training 3 of those days. Rest in between days you weight train.