Write an article based on this "Try a parallel turn when you get the hang of the snowplough turn. Lean forward and distribute your weight across both skis to start your turn. Match the direction of your skis and your body to orient your turn. Push to one side to redistribute your weight and make your turn. Ski at a constant speed until you want to come out of your turn."
article: After you learn the ropes and feel confident with basic turns, start to practice parallel turns. During these turns, your skis stay parallel to each other throughout the entire turn. The turn is made by pivoting your hips to redirect your weight. Once you learn how to parallel turn, you usually don’t need to do the snowplough turn. Bend your knees and move your shoulders toward the front of your skis. This repositions your body weight and starts moving you down the slope. When doing a parallel turn, you use your body weight to increase your momentum and make your turn. When parallel skiing, your skis should always face straight toward the front. This determines your direction of travel. To go toward the left, move your hips toward the left. To turn toward the right, reposition your body to the right side. To turn, roll your knees and ankles in the direction you want to turn. Move both of your feet toward the same direction to keep your skis parallel. You can then switch your turn by adjusting your weight to the other side of your foot.  If you want to turn to the right, adjust your weight toward the right side of your feet. Put your weight on the left side of both feet to make a turn toward the left. Keep your shoulders slightly rotated toward the direction you want to turn. Ski with your knees slightly bent and your weight distributed to the side you want to turn toward. When you finish your turn, distribute your weight toward the front center of your skis by leaning your shoulders forward. This realigns you to the forward parallel skiing position. The momentum you build up as you ski controls your speed.

Write an article based on this "Condition your curly hair. Use shampoo/conditioner for heat damaged hair. Avoid products with alcohol or silicone. Try the dry/no shampoo method."
article: Conditioning may be the most important thing you can do for curly hair. Curly hair is already more prone to dryness and damage/breakage than other types. So keeping it moisturized with conditioner is essential for healthy curly hair. You can condition your hair while in the shower, or try some leave-in conditioner. These products will likely contain the same ingredients as products designated for curly hair. They’ll target the dryness and breakages, and that’s what matters. These ingredients will dry your hair out even more and lead to more damage. Many hair products are alcohol and silicone free; you just have to look at the labels to figure out which ones are. Many experts swear by the dry/no shampoo method. This is when you wash your hair with just water, or you only use conditioner in the shower (but no shampoo). This is meant to help your hair combat dryness and breakage.

Write an article based on this "Adjust the action of your guitar’s neck. Try different neck shapes. Seek medical assistance if pain persists."
article:
A guitar with high action will require more force from your fingers to press the strings down. You can adjust the truss rod on most guitars with an Allen wrench. It is easy to damage your neck, and you should take your guitar to a trusted repair shop for an easy adjustment. Also high action can be due to other causes such as neck angle, bridge height, and shallow nut slots. These are additional reasons to see a good guitar repair person.  If you cannot afford to have your guitar's action fixed by a repair technician, consider using a capo on the first fret of the guitar as a temporary alternative.  Placing a capo on the first fret helps bring the strings closer to the frets. Some guitars require you to remove the neck to access the truss rod. Neck shapes play a major role in the comfort of playing.  Different brands and styles of guitar offer many neck styles and shapes to their customers. Always try out a guitar before buying it.  Be sure to play it up and down the neck, using both barre and open cords. Similar to buying a new pair of shoes, you want to try out guitars that not only sound great, but also feel right.  For certain models of guitars, such as most Fenders, have bolt-on necks so you can change the neck of your current guitar. Still go to a repair person to do this because there is some fine fitting involved. Other instruments, such as most Gibsons, have glued-in necks and changing the neck can be a costly process. Fat necks are usually viewed in the guitar world as sturdy and reliable necks. This style of neck could be difficult for beginners. Try out several styles of necks before making any decisions. Prepare for soreness and stiffness. With that in mind, a novice guitarist should not expect to have the same level of stamina exhibited by a more experienced guitarist.  If pain in your fretting hand persists for longer than two days, you should let a doctor examine your hand.   Your body lets you know something is wrong whenever pain becomes acute.  Unlike weightlifting, where some pain is gain, in the guitar world persistent pain could mean trouble.