Write an article based on this "Purchase a generic EpiPen for less money. Consider Auvi-Q if you are new to auto-injectors. Try Adrenaclick if you fill your prescriptions at CVS."
article: Tell the pharmacist if you are okay with an epinephrine auto-injector that is not the brand name EpiPen. Mylan has created a generic EpiPen for half the price that contains the same active ingredients as the original EpiPen. The pharmacy is typically happy to fill a generic version of the drug rather than brand name, if it is available. However, it's best to ask your doctor to write on the prescription that generics are okay.  Mylan's generic version of the Epipen—simply called epinephrine injection USP—is currently half the price of the brand-name EpiPen. Generic drugs contain the same active ingredients as their brand-name counterparts. Look into the Auvi-Q, another brand of epinephrine auto-injector, instead of the EpiPen. A speaker in the Auvi-Q gives verbal directions on how to administer the medication, which is reassuring if you are new to auto-injectors or feel nervous about using one.  The speaker that gives administration instructions is included on the injector itself. Verbal direction can be reassuring in a stressful situation or if the Auvi-Q is for a child who cannot read. Auvi-Q is free for families with an income of less than $100,000 regardless of insurance coverage. Get a low price for an epinephrine auto-injector with the same active ingredients as an EpiPen by choosing Adrenaclick, which offers discounts at CVS pharmacies. With coupons, Adrenaclick's cost can be reduced to $10.  You don't need insurance coverage to get CVS's preferred pricing on Adrenaclick. Without manufacturer's coupons, Adrenaclick is $110 at most CVS pharmacies. You can find coupon's on the manufacturer's website: http://epinephrineautoinject.com/.

Write an article based on this "Don’t assume a gender. Adjust your tone according to theirs. Learn to detect hesitation. Show your gratitude."
article: If the person you’re calling has a feminine-sounding name, and you reach a person with a feminine voice, try to avoid assuming that you’ve reached the person you’re looking for. The same goes for an apparent masculine name and voice. Making an assumption would sound something like, “Oh, hello, Mrs. Thompson?” If you’re correct, you risk sounding suspiciously familiar. If not correct, you could cause offense if you mistake someone’s gender. In order to give the impression that you’re speaking to the potential customer and not at them, try to adapt your tone of voice to the mood they present. If they sound upbeat, put some extra enthusiasm into your delivery. If they sound tired or angry, speak in a neutral but friendly tone to avoid sounding oblivious to them. Don’t use a familiar form of address unless they address you with familiarity. Resist addressing them as “Mate,” “Guy,” “Sister,” “Brother,” “Man,” “Dude,” “Partner,” or “Pal” unless they address you in this way first. An experienced telemarketer will know the signs of a person who is hesitant and one who is adamantly not interested. If the potential customer turns you down, but doesn’t hang up on you after your pitch, it’s possible they could be hesitating. Even if they’re just being polite by not hanging up, polite people are much more likely to stay on the phone if you can convince them to. To try to keep them on the line, try responding with "I think you might change your mind if you knew a little more about this product / service." Whether you’ve just made a sale, or are dealing with someone who has insistently refused the offer, be sure to express your respect for the customer’s time. Even if they don’t seem interested now, they could always become a customer in the future. At the very least,  you want to leave them with a positive impression of the company, so show courtesy by being thankful when ending the call. If they’re not interested, thank them by saying something like, “I appreciate your time,” or “Thank you for your interest.” If they make a purchase, or ask to be called back, add intensifiers: “I really appreciate your time,” or “Thank you very much for your interest.”

Write an article based on this "Write a thesis statement. Organize your argument from start to finish. Set up your main ideas or paragraphs. Add the main points you want to cover in each paragraph."
article:
The thesis statement is the main idea of your paper. You want to cover your basic argument to let your readers know what you plan to argue. For a literary analysis, you should connect the main idea or theme of the work to a specific way the author shows it. For example, you might write, "In 1984, Orwell's use of imagery to establish a bleak and dreary world is key to bringing home his theme that totalitarianism is something to be avoided at all costs." How you organize your essay is up to you. One typical method is to go through the book in order, providing your evidence starting at the beginning of the book and moving towards the end.  Alternatively, it may make sense to you to begin with a historical introduction to the work to provide context. Another method is to present your most important part of the argument first and work down from there. Write down a Roman numeral for each main idea you want to cover in your essay, as well as your introduction and conclusion. Next to the Roman numeral, jot down that main idea in a shortened form. For instance, you might write:  I. Introduction II. Provide background information and historical context for 1984  III. Introduce the author's main theme IV. Establish how imagery helps create the theme V. Conclusion Under each Roman numeral, use letters and then Arabic numerals to go into more detail about what you want to cover in each section. You can be very specific or just cover the basics. However, the more specific you are, the easier it will be to write your essay. Your detailed outline might look something like this:  I. Introduction  A. Introduce work, including author, title, and date B. Thesis: In 1984, Orwell's use of imagery to establish a bleak and dreary world is key to bringing home his theme that totalitarianism is something to be avoided at all costs.   II. Provide background information and historical context for 1984  A. Discuss World War II B. Bring up Orwell's experiences in Spain  1. Experiences of fascism influenced work 2. Feared totalitarianism on the right and left   C. Coined phrase "cold war"   III. Introduce the author's main theme A. Warning against totalitarianism  1. Party in complete control 2. No privacy, even for thoughts 3. Orwell thought this was the logical conclusion of a complete totalitarianism    IV. Establish how imagery helps create the theme  A. Book begins with bleak, colorless imagery, sets up tone B. Description of urban decay creates a feeling of the world falling apart B. Contrasting imagery when Winston has experiences with Julia, re-establishes purpose of main imagery   V. Conclusion