Write an article based on this "Use word of mouth. Try advertising. Create a website. Research potential customers."
article: Decide on the geographic area you are serving first. Then find ways to tap into local networks where people will share information on your company in a positive way. This will help you find customers.  Cleaning services rely heavily on word-of-mouth. So get the word out through your networks of friends. Offer special discounts to new clients and offer promotions. For example, you could base your discounts around holidays. Give your clients business cards and refrigerator magnets so they can recommend your company to friends. Consider traditional advertising in the newspaper, but don’t forget more modern forms of advertising such as through social media and Internet sites like Craig’s List.  You should take advantage of free local ways to advertise, such as posting flyers on grocery store bulletin boards. If you are seeking professional clients, put flyers up in business parks. Get involved in local business groups and the Chamber of Commerce. Be active in the business community.   Create professional social media pages for your company on Facebook and Twitter. You could create Facebook ads for relatively cheap and target them to the right demographic and geographic area. Having a website will make your company look more professional in addition to getting you more customers.  It's best to get a professional looking one.  You might be able to ask a local college if they have any student interns who are qualified to do so for you.  You could include personal testimonials from customers on your website. Once you narrow your geographic area, make a listing of businesses in the area that could become potential customers.  Don't be hesitant to reach out. Call the office manager of each business to offer your services. Be prepared to have a detailed presentation ready on your company and the services it offers in case the business is interested.

Write an article based on this "Remove your guitar strings and the screws in the body of the guitar. Remove the electrical components connecting the bridge and pickups. Heat the old paint with a hairdryer or heat gun. Lift off the old paint with a putty knife. Sand the body of the guitar. Fill any holes with an automotive filler. Sand the automotive filler so it lies flush with the guitar's surface. Dust the guitar with a dry rag."
article: Remove the guitar strings and then unscrew the neck of the guitar from the body with a Phillips-Head screwdriver. Once the body is standing alone, unscrew the screws and knobs on the front of the guitar. Remove the screws on the pickups and bridge of the guitar. If there is a faceplate over your volume knobs, you'll have to remove the plastic portions of the knobs before you can lift the faceplate off. Once all of the screws are out on the face of the guitar, you can lift up your bridge and pickups, which are connected by wires. Snip these and solder them later when you put your guitar back together. If you feel unsure about taking your guitar apart, take it to a guitar store so that they can safely do it for you.   Make sure all the electrical wiring is removed from the guitar before you start painting it. Set your heat gun or hairdryer to the lowest setting and move it back and forth, across the body of your guitar. The heat from your hairdryer or heat gun will soften the finish on your guitar and make it easier to lift up the paint. Continue heating the paint for five minutes and then use a putty knife to poke at the paint. If the paint feels soft, you can go onto the next step. Do not hold the heat gun in one spot for too long or you may burn the wood that's under the paint. Start by scoring a small location on the softened paint. Use your putty knife to lift off the old finish and don't worry if it cracks off. Continue to scrape the paint and remove the old finish without damaging the wood under it. If the paint isn't coming off, use the heat gun again to soften it. Once you're done removing the finish, you should see the wood grain under it. Use a 100 grit sandpaper and sand over the surface of the guitar's body in the direction of the grain. Sand down irregularities so that the body of the guitar is as smooth as possible. Follow the contours of the guitar and sand the sides and edges of the guitar as well. Once you've sanded it with the 100 grit sandpaper, you can move to a 200 grit sandpaper to sand out smaller irregularities. Use a sanding block if the sandpaper is hurting your hands. As you sand down your guitar, you're likely to find bumps or divots in the body. Purchase an automotive filler online or an auto shop and follow the instructions to create the sticky substance. Use a plastic scraper to scoop up some of the filler and spread it over the divots in the body of the guitar. Once the divots are filled, let the filler dry for at least 20 minutes. Bondo is a popular type of automotive filler. Once you've filled in all divots and the guitar is relatively smooth, you'll have to do one last sanding with the 100 grit sandpaper. Continue to sand until the automotive filler lies flush with the body of the guitar. Don't saturate the wood grain on your guitar to prevent moisture from getting absorbed into the guitar. Take a microfiber cloth or a clean rag and wipe over the surface, making sure to remove any sawdust or debris that might be on the guitar. Debris or dust left on the guitar will get sealed into the paint job.

Write an article based on this "Look your best. Practice in the mirror. Be confident."
article:
Focus on the three key things that make a difference: hygiene and style, plus a smile. Be clean, wear comfortable and well maintained clothes, and always remember to smile. Smiling can automatically make you more relatable and radiant. Make sure to brush your teeth or use mouthwash. Bad breath is a real turnoff. There is nothing quite so helpful as rehearsal; preparing your mind helps you to feel familiar with the situation. And when you have a speech prepared, it will go a lot better. If you don't practice you may blurt out: 'ummm er wanna...go out...with, umm...let's date' or something silly like that. Keep practicing until it feels natural, or at least okay. Practice conversation starters such as:  ”Hey, how is your day going?” "Hey, you're Greg’s friend aren't you?” “Do you want to hang out sometime?" ”Would you like to go to dinner or grab a coffee sometime?” Confidence is important in any human interaction, but especially when asking someone out. Having confidence can help stop any stress or nervousness that might come up. Breathe deeply and focus on yourself overcoming your shyness.