Article: There are general rules to follow, but you should always defer to the expectations of each site you're writing for, aka the target audience. An academic audience has different expectations than sports fans. Cater to the site's audience to increase the chances of being published.  Make your writing brief. Writing on the internet is intended for a mass audience, and long pieces are generally not desired. Websites want articles ranging from a few hundred words to 1,000 words max. If you are a long-winded writer, break this habit. Write concisely. Spectacular introductions. Journalists say you need a good lead. The general public has a short attention span, so you need to grab people from the very beginning if you want them to continue reading. Regardless of the topic you're writing, hook the reader with a spectacular first sentence. Keep readers wanting to continue reading the entire article. Break writing up with bullet and number points. Large blocks of text cause readers to lose interest. Break text up with bullet points or subheadings. This is appealing to the reader's eye and keeps your audience interested. The best way to expose your writing to others is by starting a blog. This will demonstrate your writing skills and proves you are capable of producing content that websites and companies desire.  Make sure your blog covers the topic that you would like to write about professionally. For example, if you want to be a movie reviewer, you wouldn't start a blog about cooking. You need to show potential clients that you have expertise in a given field. Proofread your blog carefully. Your blog shouldn't be sloppy. Remember, you are presenting your writing to the world. Make sure it is neat, clear and, especially, grammatically correct or else you could hurt your chances of getting work. Your blog could also be a way to make money. If you have a lot of followers, companies may approach you to advertise on your blog. This is another motivation to make your blog as good as possible. Like writing a blog, having an active social media presence is a way of promoting yourself. Have accounts on all major social media sites, including LinkedIn. Make sure you have links to all of your writing on these sites, so potential clients can see examples of your work. Most freelance jobs are advertised on the internet. Keep an eye on these websites for leads and potential jobs.  Craigslist, Freelance Writing Gigs, and Journalism Jobs offer free access to job postings. Some sites charge a subscription fee to view job postings. While this may be a turnoff for those who can't afford fees, the payoff on this investment may be high if it leads to lucrative work.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Tailor your writing for each site. Start a blog. Having an active social media presence. Join websites that advertise freelance writing jobs.

Problem: Article: Once you've had discharge, you should start thinking about being prepared. It might be a good idea to create a mini kit for yourself, small enough to take anywhere you go (such as school). Get a starter kit targeted at tweens and teens; check your local pharmacy. Most girls' first periods are light, so maybe have some normal or "lil lets teen" pads. Everyone is different, so just in case your period comes heavy, it may be a good idea to have a couple heavy pads just in case. It's a good idea to wait until you've had a few periods and/or are comfortable with them before you start wearing tampons.
Summary: Start the preparations. Know what to use for your first period. If you think your period may start soon, you may want to start wearing pantyliners, just in case you start when you don't expect to. Keep a pad in your pocket or bag at all times.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Rather than try to simply include the emotion in your poem, challenge yourself to avoid naming the emotion in your writing. Instead, try to describe the emotion using sensory detail, such as how the emotion might smell, taste, sound, feel, or look like. You can also use concrete images to describe the emotion so you can communicate your feelings about the emotion to your reader.  Ask yourself, “If the emotion were a color, what color would it be?” and “What does the color smell like? Taste like? Sound like? Feel like? Look like?” For example, if you were writing about anger, you may write: “Anger is red. It smells like burnt toast. It tastes like dry mouth. It sounds like a siren. It feels like a slap in the face. It looks like a cluster of red ants.” Focus on a specific experience or moment where you felt the emotion and write about it in your poem. Think about an experience where you were overcome by this particular moment or an event that caused you to feel the emotion. For example, if you are writing about grief, you may focus on the experience of sitting at the deathbed of a loved one. You may describe the experience with sensory detail and concrete images to communicate the emotion you felt during the experience. To make your poem stronger, you should use literary devices throughout. Literary devices like metaphor and simile will make your writing more succinct and unique. They also allow you to create images that linger in the reader’s mind and help to get the experience of the emotion across to your reader.  A simile uses “like” or “as” to compare one thing to another. For example, “My anger is like a pot bubbling over on the stove.” A metaphor compares one thing to another without using “like” or “as.” For example, “My anger is a hive of bees in the backyard.” You can also write an emotional poem by personifying the emotion on the page. To personify an emotion, ask yourself, “If this emotion were a person, what would it do?” This way, you can use strong active verbs to describe the emotion and give it life on the page.  You may try making a list of verbs that you think relate to the emotion or speak to how the emotion might express itself. For example, if you were writing about anger, you may write down verbs like “screams, flumes, explodes, yells, shouts.” You may personify anger by writing: “Anger flumes at other. Anger screams when it doesn’t get its way. Anger explodes at the first sign of weakness.”

SUMMARY: Use sensory detail and concrete images to describe the emotion. Write about the emotion using a particular experience. Use literary devices. Personify the emotion.

The invitation must include the following information:  The address/where the party is Day of the party and time it begins Drop off and pick up times (see above) What to bring (pillow, blanket, costume, makeover goodies, DVD, etc.) RSVP (how your guests contact you to say if they can come or not). That includes your email address and phone number. It's fast, it's easy to track and most people are not the slightest bit surprised to receive invitations via emails. Just be sure to offer the option of calling you as well as emailing back, as some parents will still prefer to talk to the household parent or guardian in person.
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One-sentence summary --
Mail invitations one to two weeks prior to the party. Consider using email to send out the slumber party request.