Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Determine your skin's undertone. Learn how to tell if a color is warm or cool. Keep your skin's shade in mind. Wear tops and scarves that bring out the color in your eyes.

Answer: You will want to mostly stick to colors that match your undertone. While there are many different skin tones, there are only two undertones: warm and cool. Warm skin has a yellow or orange tint, while cool skin has a blue or pale pink one. There are two main ways to figure out which category applies to you.  Vein test: Look at the veins on your wrist or palm. People with warm undertones have green-looking veins, while people with cool undertones have veins that are blue or purple.  Jewelry test: Under natural light, wear a silver bracelet on one wrist and a gold one on the other. Look at each hand and figure out which enhances your complexion better. If it's gold, your undertones are warm. If silver looks best, your undertones are cool. A rule of thumb is that warm colors have a yellow tint, while cool colors have a blue one. Understanding this dichotomy takes practice. A general list of warm and cool colors:  Warm: reds, oranges, yellows, yellow greens Cool: true greens, blues, purples In addition to your undertones, your main skin tone can also determine which color families look best. A good rule of thumb is that colors that create a contrast in brightness with your skin are more flattering. If your skin is dark, saturated oranges and yellows almost always look great, even if your undertone is cool. Likewise, bold "jewel tones" like emerald, ruby, and amethyst flatter paler skin regardless of undertone. If you want to make your eyes "pop," make sure a flattering color is near them. You will want to pick either a color that matches your eyes closely or one that produces the greatest contrast. Deep reds also bring out the richness of brown eyes and serve as a stunning complement to pale eyes.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Sketch a big circle, and 2 smaller circles attached to each other. Add the mouth area and the ears. Sketch the position of the extremities. Add the shapes for the hands. Add the shapes for the socks and the gloves. Sketch the 2 tails using irregular curvy lines. Add the main shape of the tails. Add the fluff beside the mouth area and draw the hair features. Add the eyes. Add another fluff at each side of the chest area. Draw the basic features of Tails. Erase the draft and then, add more details. Color Tails.

Answer: Tails’ ears are big, and the mouth area occupies about a third of his head. Use lines and circles in doing so. Use the circle to indicate the tip of the fingers. It is shown in the picture in color pink.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Utilize crankbaits when you want to cover a lot of water. Examine how deep you will be fishing. Examine the water conditions. Choose the shape of your crankbait. Match your line with the diving depth. Limit the colors.

Answer: These lures are quite versatile. You can use them in light vegetation, rocky bottoms, shallow flats, and through bushes and grass.  Many crankbaits include rattles that helps bass find the bait. Another good feature to look for on a crankbait is very visible eyes. Glowing eyes seem to work best as predatory fish target the eyes when striking. Crankbaits come either lipless or with a lip and each is effective dependant on depth and the speed at which you reel. Use lipless crankbaits if you’re fishing in 1 foot of water or if you’re fishing as deep as 50 feet. You will have to reel faster or use a lighter lure in shallow water, whereas you will reel slower or use a heavier lure when fishing deeper water.  Use a specific lipped crankbait depending on the depth of the water because they are classified as shallow, medium or deep diving based on a 10 pound nylon monofilament or fluorocarbon line.  Use square bill crankbaits or crankbaits with round, stubby lips and sharp angled off noses when fishing for bass in shallow water, around wood or rock.  Deploy medium-diving crankbaits when fishing in a 5-10 foot range. If you’re fishing 12 feet or deeper, use deep-diving crankbaits. Lipless crankbaits can easily be ripped out of grass or bumped along a clean bottom whereas a lipped crankbait will hit something and kick outwards because the lip acts as a deflector. Use lipped crankbaits when fishing through wood cover like tree limbs or stumps. The shape of your crankbait determines how much movement you will get, which is important depending on the temperature of the water as bass are less active in colder temperatures. With a more rounded-bodied crankbait you’ll get a wide wobble that is attractive to bass that are aggressive, usually when water is warmer; in contrast, a flat crankbait with narrow sides will have a tighter wiggle that is more appealing to bass in cold water who won’t react to large movements. Pair the correct size of line with your crankbait according to how deep you want the bait to run. For example, use a 10 pound fluorocarbon line to lighten up a deep diving crankbait or you can use the same 10 pound fluorocarbon line to get a medium diving cranbait to stay at its deepest range. Crankbaits come in the full spectrum of colours but stick to the basics of bass fishing. Choose bright shad patterns, dull shad patterns, bluegills, crawfish, and contrasting patterns.  Shad patterns work well in bright sunlight with the more muted patterns becoming more effective in cloudy but clear water.  Crawfish works well in the spring as well as for bass in shallow water. Bluegill works well for bass that are feeding on bream during their post spawn period or if they are around docks.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Deactivate your accounts. Remove cellphone apps. Change your password.

Answer:
After you have sufficiently assessed the issue, take a break from social media to clear your mind and begin breaking your bad habit.  Deactivate your Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat and any other social media that you might have.  This is a good way to give yourself space from your addiction without having to necessarily delete your accounts. During this time, develop a timeline for when and if you will get your social media back.  Find healthy activities to replace your social media addiction. In addition to deactivating the accounts, in order to further deter your temptation, delete the apps from your phone.  Not being able to see the apps on your homescreen may help you during this time of self reflection and habit-breaking. If you feel that you cannot successfully beat the habit on your own, then hand over the account to someone you trust.  Have them change the password so that you cannot access the account even if you want to.  Tell them to give you the account after the predetermined period ends.  Make sure to only give your password to family or friends that you deeply trust.  Giving your password away is highly sensitive and could end disastrously if in the wrong hands. Consider ceasing social media usage for a minimum of three weeks, as it typically takes 21 days to form a habit.