Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try to pick up on anxious or timid behavior. Observe the person's reaction to law enforcement. Watch for the outward effects of drugs or alcohol. Be aware of the presence of a controlling figure.

Answer: Trafficking victims may seem to be in a hurry to get somewhere or shut down attempts at conversation. They’re often reluctant to make eye contact when spoken to, or they might look around nervously. In some cases, they’ll ignore others around them or avoid communication altogether.  Pay attention to inconsistencies in the person’s account of what they’re doing and who they’re with.  Cautious traffickers will frequently try to do most or all of the talking for the victim. If they look away, get up to leave, or try to make themselves incognito when there’s a police officer or security guard nearby, they may be worried about being noticed. For the same reason, they’ll also tend to avoid places where police can be found in large numbers, such as crowded streets and public events. Victims of human trafficking are conditioned to act invisible around authority figures out of fear of being punished for drawing attention. See whether the suspected victim appears to be in control of their movements. A person who’s been drugged may sway, stumble, or lack coordination performing basic tasks. At worst, they might have a hard time holding their head up or keeping their eyes open.  Traffickers sometimes use intoxicating substances as a means of influencing and manipulating their victims.  If the person is close enough to examine discreetly, check for other indications that they might have been given something to dull their reactions, like dilated pupils, needle marks, or the smell of alcohol. Traffickers don’t typically let their victims out of their sight. Search the area for another person who seems to be leading the victim or telling them what to do. This person may be male or female, but in most cases they’ll be noticeably older.  The victim may show heightened fear or agitation when their captor is around. It’s not uncommon for traffickers and their associates to pose as bosses, business partners, parents, or boyfriends in order to explain their connection to the victim and prevent people from asking questions.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Identify your strengths and expertise. Choose a niche in your field to pursue. Design a logo Get promotional materials to market yourself. Practice delivering your marketing pitch.

Answer: In order to sell yourself, you need to know what you bring to the table. Think about the skills, talents, and knowledge you possess. This will help you figure out how to brand yourself. Here are some things to consider:  What degrees do you hold? What classes and workshops have you taken? What type of career experience do you have? What kind of volunteer work have you done? What type of hobbies do you do? What tasks are easiest for you to complete? Clients will better understand your brand if you focus on one area, which is your niche. To find your niche, consider how your interests, skills, and expertise overlap.  For instance, let’s say that you do web design and enjoy promoting local businesses. You might decide that your niche is going to be building websites for small businesses. Similarly, let’s say that you’re an artist who wants to teach classes. If you enjoy working with children, you might offer intro to art classes to school children. to represent your personal brand. First, choose a color scheme for your logo. Then, draw an image or use a photograph of your work. Consider adding your name or business name to the design. Finally, test your logo by showing it to people who are in your target audience so you can get their feedback.  You may not need a logo if you aren't running your own business, so it's okay to skip this step if you don't think you'll use a logo. Make sure your image is scalable, which means it can be sized up and down to fit on your promotional materials. You can use programs like Adobe Illustrator or Inkscape to create a digital file for your logo. Make or order a set of business cards that feature your name or business, along with your logo and contact information. Additionally, create or purchase additional promotional materials, like flyers, brochures, or newsletters. Then, hand out your promotional materials while you’re out networking.  If you have a mission statement, a promotional catch-phrase, or a call-to-action that expresses your purpose for marketing, then include it on your marketing materials. For example, if you are marketing yourself for the dog therapy service you provide, you might include text like, "I can help Fido through his ruff times." Include your logo on all of your promotional materials. Turn your strengths, expertise, and niche into a concise marketing pitch. Think about what your clients can expect from you. Then, write out a 2-3 sentence explanation of what you can do for them. Read the explanation out loud and revise it until it sounds right. Finally, practice your pitch until you can deliver it with ease.  Stand in front of your mirror so you can practice gesturing during your pitch. Film yourself giving the pitch so you can evaluate your delivery. Practice your pitch for family and friends, and get their advice on how you can improve.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Begin with a chord progression. Build a song structure. Practice your instrument daily. Record a demo. Verse yourself in music theory.

Answer: A chord progression is the basis of any pop song. Chord progressions are fundamentally simple to come up with, but it requires inspiration to come up with a truly great one. Using an instrument of your choice, play around with a few different chords and see how they match up together. Chord progressions are often predictable and simple in the context of pop music. Especially if you are starting out as a songwriter, it's a good idea to start small at first and work from there. A hit song will always come in the form of a coherent song structure. It may be helpful to write out the parts of your song down, and attach musical ideas to them as they come. Here is a list of some common parts in songs:  The intro: An instrumental opening for the song that introduces the tone and rhythm of the song. Certain songs, like the Beatles' "She Loves You" break typical form and open up the song with the melodic chorus. The verse: The most common part of a song, where the main body of the lyrics and music tends to go. In Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean" and others, this is where the story is told. The "summary" of the song is reserved for the chorus. The chorus: A repeated section, often the most memorable melody in the song. Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean" uses two verses before its chorus. The chorus uses repetitive lyrics stating the speaker's summary of the action. The bridge: A change of pace featured later on in the song, often following a chorus. If a fresh idea happens right before a chorus, it may be called a pre-chorus. "Billie Jean" uses a pre-chorus after the verse and before the chorus. This is used to build up the tension before letting loose in the song's melodic hook. If you play an instrument, noodling around on it every day may lead to surprising new insights and ideas. Give yourself some time to play in a freeform mode on your instrument. Let all pretenses drop, play around and see what happens. If you end up hearing an idea you like, write it down or record it for use on a song. Practicing and rehearsing songs written by other people can be the springboard for your own creative ideas. After you have a basic demo prepared, you can revisit it and listen for yourself. This will shed a fresh insight on the music and what it may need. Improve upon the demo version as you see fit. Because songwriting is a constantly evolving process, you may record several demos of the same song before you're done. Although being educated in music theory isn't necessary for a songwriter by any means, it may help set you on the right track. Knowing which notes tend to agree with each other the most may give you a valuable insight if you're stuck on a certain part of a song and aren't sure how to proceed.  Theory books are widely available. Community colleges also often host classes in music theory.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take good care of yourself. Smell amazing. Dress great! Act confident.

Answer:
Take good care of your body. This not only makes you more attractive and you shouldn't have to change for your crush, but helps your crush see that you think you're worth caring about and know how to take care of yourself. Shower, keep your hair tidy, and exercise (for good health, not weight loss). A great smell is really attractive to people. You don't need a lot of perfume or cologne, either. Just shower regularly and use deodorant. A little body spray can come in handy if you really want to smell amazing enough to get their attention. Stop wearing clothes that are torn, stained, out-of-date or don't fit your body or body shape. Dont wear the same clothes over and over again. This makes people think you lack self-worth, since it shows you don't think you're worth taking care of. Wear clothes that look great on you...and don't grab the ones looking like they came off your dirty bedroom floor! Confidence is very sexy! Everyone likes someone who's confident! Of course, you only have to make people think you're confident. Everyone is a little self conscious. Make sure you never talk down about yourself and speak up for yourself when you have an opinion. Let yourself be in control of situations from time to time and talk to the people you want to talk to. If you act confident, people with think you love yourself. That's what people are into more than beauty.