Write an article based on this "Learn from your mistakes. Check your work. Evaluate your own performance. Try to resolve conflicts yourself. Report problems."
article: If you continually make the same mistake, criticism will never go away. It's better to make new mistakes with new improvement than have your personal growth stunted because you haven't fixed old mistakes. To avoid making the same mistakes, always tackle new tasks with old criticism in mind. Everyone gets tired and loses focus, especially after a long day or at the end of the week. It's easy to make silly mistakes when you feel worn out, so be sure to double check your work at least twice before submitting it. If you're worried you might miss a mistake, ask a coworker to check your work for you. Don't wait for others to tell you what's wrong. Take the time to regularly assess your own work. Being your own toughest critic can be a good thing. If you fix the problem before it becomes a habit, others won't need to criticize you for it. If you find it increasingly hard to accept criticism from someone, politely talk to him or her about it. Explain your perspective and how their criticism makes you feel. For example, if your manager is constantly giving you extra work but complaining that you're late in turning it in, try saying something like, "I'm aware of my late submissions and I am sorry for them, but I have trouble meeting deadlines when I am assigned extra work I don't always have time to complete. Could we work together to sort this out?" If you've tried hard to be open and adaptable, yet the criticism keeps coming or feels unfair or uncalled for, you might need to report it to someone higher up. Avoid sounding like a "tattle-tail," however, and try to maintain a professional, objective, willing attitude. For example, you could request a meeting with your boss and say, "I've mentioned that the reason my work is late is because I am being given extra work on top of my normal assignments. I don't like disappointing my team, but I can't turn work in before the deadline if I am not given enough time to complete it. Do you have any suggestions for resolving this issue?"

Write an article based on this "Choose organic, cold-pressed plant oil, if possible. Do a spot test to check for any signs of an allergic reaction. Dampen your hair and part it down the middle. Massage your scalp with about 14 cup (59mL) of amla oil. Use a palm full of oil on each section of your hair until it's soaked. Wrap your hair in a warm towel for 15 minutes. Rinse your hair thoroughly with warm water until all of the oil is out. Condition your hair with amla oil 1 or 2 times per week for 16 weeks."
article: Look to online stores or specialty markets to find 100% pure amla oil. Don't forget to check the ingredients list to make sure there are no dyes, fragrances, preservatives, and other additives (especially if you're allergic or have a sensitive scalp). You can buy amla in powder form as well, if you like. You'll have to make a paste out of it by adding 14 cup (59mL) of water for every 1/2 cup (64 grams) of amla powder before applying it to your hair. Pour a dime-sized amount of amla oil onto your inner forearm or wrist. Then, wait 24 hours to see if you experience a rash or any redness. If you have a reaction, don't use the amla oil. If nothing happens, it's safe to use on your scalp. If you do have a reaction, note that it could also be from any base oils in the blend like coconut, jojoba, or argan oil. Check the ingredients list if you have known allergies or reactions to oil-based products in the past. Spritz your hair with water and comb it through until all of it is adequately damp. Then, use your fingers or a comb to part your hair down the middle. Moisture raises the outer cuticle layer of the hair, allowing the oil to soak in deeper in a shorter period of time, so it's best to apply it to damp hair. If you've already shampooed your hair in the shower, step out and apply the amla oil in place of your usual conditioner. Pour about 14 cup (59mL) of amla oil into your palm and carefully pour it onto your scalp. Use your fingers to massage it in, running it down the length of your hair. It's normal to feel a slight cooling effect from the oil. Pour more amla oil into your palm and massage it into front, sides, sides, and back of your hair until all the strands have been covered. If you have areas where your scalp is dry, itchy, or balding, apply a little extra to those parts. Make sure to coat the tips of your hair, especially if your hair is dried out and prone to split ends. Warm up a towel by putting it in the dryer on high heat for a few minutes. Then, wrap your oiled hair with the towel and let it sit for 15 minutes. This will help the oil soak into your strands and scalp. You can also dampen a towel with hot water and then wrap your hair with it. Certain blends of amla oil call for leaving it on for up to 2 hours, so refer to the instructions on the bottle. Rinse the hair out with just warm water if you're using amla oil in place of your conditioner. Use your normal shampoo and conditioner to rinse the oil away if you're using the oil as a moisturizing treatment on previously soiled hair. The oil is gone when you squeeze water out of your hair and don't see any translucent swirls in the water. If you have dry or frizzy hair, use sulfate-free shampoo and conditioner to retain your hair's natural oils. If you're trying to grow your hair out or repair dry, damaged hair, do an amla oil treatment once or twice a week. You can use it more often if you'd like, just note that your hair might appear oily and you might give off a particularly pungent scent! It may take about 16 weeks before you notice an improvement. You can also do a mini-application between washes to tame frizz by rubbing a quarter-sized amount onto your hands and running your fingers through the tips of your hair.

Write an article based on this "Cut the fingers out of gloves. Wear big earrings. Find chunky necklaces. Wear big sunglasses. Apply 80s makeup styles. Wear a sweat band."
article:
Fingerless gloves were very popular, especially when paired with a more punk look with denim and lace. Lace gloves are preferable, but any gloves will work. The earrings do not have to match each other. Wearing two different large earringsfor a man or a womanwas quite popular. If they are a bright color that either matches or contrasts your outfit, even better! If no chunky colorful or feather earrings are available, gold hoop earrings will work. Repeat. Layering on many different chunky necklaces will help create a punk 80s look. Thick chains or beads were popular, and the inclusion of a crucifix was common as well. The more necklaces, the better. You may also want to layer on several different types of bangle and chunky bracelets in contrasting metals. Large sunglasses with plastic rims were very popular in the decade, even indoors or at night. Cheap children's sunglasses with bright earpieces are very similar to popular 80s sunglasses. Gold-rimmed glasses were also popular and can often be found at party stores. Classic 80s makeup included dark lipstick (for women and for punk men!) and very bright eye shadow. The eye shadow can be applied over the entire lid of the eye, to the eyebrows. Some 80s celebrities experimented with multiple eye shadow colors at one time, making two to three blocks of color. A wide sweatband over your hair (preferably over a mullet) will give you an 80s look. This accessory works best with the 80s workout attire: either a matching velour sweatsuit or leotard/tights/legwarmer combination.