Problem: Article: The best lyric writers take a notebook around with them wherever they go. That way, when a clever line strikes them, they can record it down before it's lost forever. Make a habit of writing down the random thoughts that come into your head on a day-to-day basis. Keeping a thesaurus around with you will help as well. You may find your creativity reinvigorated if you give yourself a day or so to rest away from your work. It is easy to burn out in any creative process. When you come back, you'll hopefully have a refreshing perspective on your art. Most often, sleeping things over will give your brain time to consolidate your thoughts. When you make up the next morning, you'll have a fresh insight on what you worked on the day before. If you're getting stressed out over the creative process, go for a walk and take half an hour to relax. Any songwriter worth his salt will tell you that the best song material is written from the heart. Although this can be different if you're attempting to "make it big", do the best you can to be emotionally invested in whatever music you're making. Even if you're not the one who will ultimately perform the music, you should be communicating an inner part of yourself to your prospective audience. Taking a page from your own life will make it easier to evoke a real emotional response. Take a life experience that moves you and write about it. Some of the best songs tell a story. If there's something noteworthy that happened to your recently, consider writing a track about it. Base your verses around telling the story, while the chorus can reiterate the general theme of what you're attempting to convey. Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean" tells the story of a man who is accused by a one night stand of being a woman's father. The story incorporates romance and a dimension of tension. An easy beginning mistake in writing lyrics is to place the importance of the rhyme above anything else. Rhymes can be very effective when used cleverly, but they can just as easily make lyrics feel amateurish if you're building a song specifically around them. The same idea applies to overused cliches and cheesy sentimentality as well. Although you may feel you need to rely on bombastic emotional insights to get your feeling across, you'll get better mileage by toning it down for something more intimate. Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean" sneaks in rhyming within the same lines, but the rhymes are only used because they advance the story. Repetition allows a listener to latch onto something familiar in a song before the first listen is over. This is an important psychological aspect of music appreciation. Take the most pithy line in your lyrics and repeat it. A small verse section can be re-imagined as a chorus. The most repeated lyrics in a song often ends up as the song's chorus. Finally, integrate your lyrics with the melody in your song. This may involve tweaking your melody and rhythm to accommodate the lyrics. You should keep in mind however that the music should almost always come first, as it's the thing people will be focusing on the first time they hear the song. You can stretch vowels and vocal sounds to match the music. If you're writing a hip-hop track, a skilled rapper will usually be able to fit irregular verses into any steady rhythm. A song title should catch the audience's eye immediately. Some great titles may be plucked from the lyrical ideas you've already written. While there is no single step-by-step process on how to get the perfect song title, play around with a few words or phrases and decide for yourself which one matches the message your song is getting across. You might pick a title that captures the essence of your song. If your song is story-based, pick a word or theme that describes what it's about. If your song is about someone, name the song after them. Michael Jackson's song "Billie Jean", for example, is named after the primary character.
Summary: Keep an ideas notebook. Give your inspiration a rest. Offer a sincere emotional insight. Tell a story with your lyrics. Avoid cliche and forced rhymes. Employ repetition in your lyrics. Match your lyrics to the music. Come up with a fitting title.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It has an icon that resembles a red, green, and yellow wheel with a blue dot in the middle. Currently, Google Chrome for iPhone and iPad does not support exporting web pages to PDF format. However, you can add a web page to a "Read Later" list that is accessible even offline. If you need to save a web page in PDF format, you can do so using Safari instead of Google Chrome. Use the address bar at the top to type the web address for the website you want to save. Use the buttons and links on the website to navigate to the website you want to save. When you save a website as a PDF, all of the visible parts will be saved. In many cases, the formatting of the site will change when converted to PDF. It's the icon with three dots in the upper-right corner. This displays the Google Chrome menu. If you are using Safari, tap the Share icon. It's the blue icon that resembles a box with an arrow pointing out of it in the upper-right corner. It's near the bottom of the Google Chrome menu. This adds the website to your Reading List, which can be accessed near the top of the Google Chrome window. If you are using Safari, tap Create PDF. Then tap Done in the upper-left corner. Tap Save File To..., and then tap a location to save the file to. Then tap Add in the upper-right corner.

SUMMARY: Open Google Chrome . Go to the webpage that you want to save. Tap . Tap Read Later.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Getting together with a small group (2-4 people) can shed new light on your training regimen; new people offer new ways to move, different paths to take, and constructive criticism of your methods. Since you have already developed your own style, the ideas offered by new people can only expand your possibilities. Be sure that ideas are not stifled and no individual person sets the bar of what should work for everyone; this method works best as a creative discovery between friends. On the other hand, if you followed someone else's method from the beginning, you could be stuck with a style that does not actually make sense for you. Remember that while large gatherings have the potential to be an extension of the smaller training and discovery sessions, too often they devolve into a roaming herd that quickly grazes over obstacles while looking for the next big trick. Understanding Parkour through self discovery is the sure way to avoid falling victim to this personal experience, making a traceur and his Parkour unique. This option can be helpful to someone who doesn't know how to condition themselves or prevent injury; however, experimenting by yourself first is highly recommended. By entrusting your early development to a stranger, you run the risk of following a path that is completely wrong for you; a good coach will help you get started and drill you in the essential moves necessary to begin parkour and will also teach you how to stay safe. A good coach will set you down the path of discovery and help you form your own style, while a bad coach will set you down their own path. As Parkour gets more popular, an increasing number of people are trying to cash in as coaches. Be wary of anyone who doesn't offer their services for free, at least part of the time. A coach who is still connected to the community, through free outdoor training sessions , is a good bet.
Summary:
Start to train with other people. Use training as a collaboration. Get a Parkour coach.