Write an article based on this "Consider using a polish or buffing compound. Begin at the transom and work toward the bow. Follow up use of a buffing compound by applying polish."
article: Both polish and buffing compound are abrasives, which restore the shine to your boat’s fiberglass gelcoat by removing imperfections, discolorations and scrapes in the surface, increasing the reflective shine.  Choose polish if your boat only needs light refinishing. Go with a stronger rubbing compound if the surface is excessively pitted or chalky, signs that the surface needs a much more substantial cleaning. Be very careful when using a rubbing compound. Gelcoat is extremely thin and an aggressive compound can burn through it quickly, necessitating an expensive and time-consuming repair job. Work in sections about 2 feet (0.610 meters) square to apply the rubbing compound or polish. Use a soft cloth if you’re working by hand, or fit the buffer with a foam polishing pad. Apply a circle of polish or buffing compound to the cloth or pad and rub it into the surface using a steady, even, circular motion. Buff until the surface becomes glassy looking. If you can see through the gelcoat, you’ve gone too far.  Some purists swear by hand buffing, while others argue that using a tool saves your muscles and helps eliminate streaks and swirls. Choose a low-speed buffer, not a high-speed sander, for better control. Tools with an orbital motion are less likely to leave swirling streaks. If you’re using a buffer, start at the slowest speed. Touch the pad lightly to the surface before starting the buffer so the polish or compound doesn’t spray in all directions. If necessary, apply polish using the same method. Use circular motions and move in the same direction you moved when applying the rubbing compound. Hose off the boat and the work area to remove the dust raised by the polishing and compounding.

Write an article based on this "Look up the statistics on roller coaster accidents. Start with smaller rides. Distract yourself in line. Avoid focusing on the ride while in line. Familiarize yourself with the ride layout. Think positive thoughts."
article: Many people hate roller coasters because they are afraid. Before going on a roller coaster, you should understand that there is a 1 in 1.5 million chance of being fatally injured on a roller coaster. There is a much larger risk of dying while driving a car, flying in an airplane, or have a piece of airplane fall from the sky and land on you. Understanding these statistics may help you endure a roller coaster even if you hate it. You can gear up to ride a roller coaster by going on smaller rides first. This will help you get used to the experience of moving fast, spinning, or even dropping from extreme heights, depending on the type of ride you choose. Waiting in line can be a nerve racking experience for people who hate roller coasters. Some lines can be over an hour long and your mind may try to convince you not to go on the roller coaster. Instead, try distracting yourself by talking with friends or playing a game on your phone. Not only will this help the time pass but it will also allow you to relax before getting on the roller coaster. While you are waiting in line to ride a roller coaster, avoid looking at the ride and try not to focus on the screams of other passengers. This may cause you to get more nervous and psych yourself out. The sheer size of the ride may cause your stomach to start doing flips. As a result, you should avoid looking at the ride. Similarly, don't watch any videos of people on ride on YouTube prior to heading to an amusement park. Although it is not a good idea to look closely at the ride because it may psych you out, you should familiarize yourself with the prominent features of the roller coaster. This way you will know what to expect before you get on. For example, you may want to know if the ride goes upside down or has major drips. Similarly, you may want to know the style of roller coaster. For example, there are inverted, floor-less, stand-up, and even lie down roller coasters. Before riding a roller coaster, get yourself excited by thinking positive thoughts. For example, tell yourself, “This is going to be a fun experience.” That way you can trick your mind into getting excited for the ride. If negative and fearful thoughts enter your head, replace them with fun and positive thoughts.

Write an article based on this "Get some textured cardstock and scrapbook paper. Glue the different pieces of paper together. Add a ribbon or a small stamped message to the front. Write her a nice note or poem."
article:
Look for paper that’s one single color to use as the base part of your card. Then try to find some patterned scrapbook paper that compliments the color of your card.   Find out what your mom’s favorite color is if you don’t already know. Try to get some paper in this color as an added gesture. You can also use ribbons if you wish. Fold your thick piece of cardstock in half to make your card. Then cut strips of your scrapbook paper to adhere to the cardstock. You can cut the strips at different widths so that you can layer each one over the last one. This will give a nice texture and look to the card. To finish the outside of your card, add something like a ribbon with a bow on it or a little message to your mom.   You can also write something like “To Mom” with a fine-point marker and then punch holes through it with a pin to add even more texture and variety. Small gems can also be an added touch that ties the card together. On the inside write your mom a nice message showing her how much you care. If you’re feeling really creative, you can even write her a poem.