Write an article based on this "Find a setting lotion that works well your hair type. Start with washed hair. Comb through hair and part into sections. Wind the curl around your finger. For more wavy curls, roll pin curls in a spiral. Pin with bobby pins (best for spiraled pin curls) or regular hair pins (better for pin curls that don't lay as flat). To make waves along the face, use wave clips."
article: This may take some trial and error, so be patient. Let it air or blow dry so that it is still damp. It is most useful to put setting lotion into an atomizer because it can be applied more evenly. Sections of hair can be from inch to 1 inch in thickness, depending on how thick your hair is or how it reacts to curling. If you want a certain set, curl in the directions that it will need to go in the final style. If you want just the ends curled, start with the underneath sections of hair and work up. Make sure that the strand isn't twisted in any manner that would disrupt the direction of the curl. Once the end is started, it is easier to roll up more. For more ringlet styles, remember to keep the curls uniform and make a little donut shape. However, these are hard to sleep in and best for use with hairdryers. Avoid rolling ends too tightly or they will be frizzy. A set can last from one to five days if it is kept up at night in a snood or scarf.

Write an article based on this "Spray on the base coat. Wait at least 60 minutes for the base coat to dry. Add a layer of clear coat. Wet-sand the clear coat once it's dry if you want an excellent finish. Remove the painter's tape."
article: Just like with the primer, you'll want to hold the can (or gun) about 12 inches (30cm) away from the metal as you spray. Spray from left to right in horizontal rows and make the rows overlap by about 50% if you need more than one to cover the area. Keep the can moving as you paint, otherwise too much could collect and result in dripping. Do not wet-sand a base coat of paint. The last step will be applying a layer of clear coat to the paint, but before you can do that, the base coat needs to be completely dry. While it may take days for it to "cure" enough to be washed, most automotive paint is dry enough to be worked with in about an hour. If it's especially humid where you are, wait 90 minutes to be safe. Clear coat is another automotive paint that you can get in spray cans. It adds a layer of protection over the colored base coat and gives the paint a glossy shine. Spray it on just as you did the primer and base coat. Apply the clear coat in smooth, even rows just like the other paint. You can purchase clear coat from any auto parts store. Read the instructions on your specific clear coat to know how long it takes to dry. The paint should already look pretty good, but you can make it look even better by sanding it with 2,000 grit sandpaper and water to remove any small blemishes and achieve a good shine. Keep pouring water over the paint as you sand it back and forth until it looks perfectly flat and even. In many areas, you can skip wet-sanding the clear coat and still have an excellent looking paint finish. Hoods, door panels, and trunk lids are some places you may want to wet-sand because paint issues will stand out on large, flat surfaces. Pull all tape and any plastic you used to cover parts of the vehicle away and admire your finished product. However, don't try to wash or wax your new paint for at least a week so it can cure thoroughly. The new paint may be slightly brighter than the old because of sun fading, but the two colors should be nearly indistinguishable. If you notice any issues with the paint, repeat the wet-sanding process to smooth it out.

Write an article based on this "Get your resume in shape. Gain additional skills that you may need. Network. Search for jobs. Have an eye-catching cover letter. Apply to jobs. Be prepared for it to take a while."
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It's important to get your resume in the best shape possible before you begin your job search. You need to state all of your relevant work experience, use active verbs to explain the work you've done, and make your resume easy to read and understand. Most importantly, you have to make sure to proofread it several times before showing it to anyone. Keep in mind that you may need to create more than one resume in order to tailor your experience to the position. If you're applying to both a job as a library assistant and a teacher, for example, then you may need two resumes that highlight different strengths. Make sure your resume is easy to read and that it's obvious where you worked, what your position was, and how long you worked there. Some positions will ask you to list your references right on your resume. Prepare to have at least 2-3 people who can vouch for you before you begin the job hunt. Have a friend or a professional in your field look over your resume to give suggestions for how to make it more readable. Size 11 font has been shown to be the most appealing font to employers. You can try font 10 if you really have a lot of information to cover, but you shouldn't go smaller than that. There is the option of paying companies to help you spruce up your resume, but this can cost a pretty penny. Use a simple font, most preferably Times New Roman. If you feel like you don't have the needed skills to even land an interview in your field, then you may need to do a bit of skill building before you take your resume out into the world. There are a variety of ways to gain more experience before putting yourself out there if that's what you want to do. See if you can gain experience at an internship, even if you're only doing it a few hours a week. Though the work won't be paid, most likely, it's a great way to get your foot in the door and to gain the skills you need to get an impressive resume. There are also many opportunities to learn skills online. For example, if you're applying for editing jobs and notice that many of them prefer a candidate who knows basic HTML, find an online class that can help you master this skill. Talk to people in the field that you want to enter. They can help you get a sense of the skills you should possess before you start looking for a job. Some studies show that up to 70-80% of jobs are found through networking, not through the traditional job application process. If you want to dramatically increase your chances of getting a job, then you have to try to network with professionals in your field, as well as with people you know, as much as you can. Though this may feel like you're cheating, think of it as giving yourself the edge you need to succeed. It makes sense that it's much easier to get a job through networking. Employers want to hire someone who can be vouched for instead of facing a pile of anonymous resumes; it makes their job much easier. You may not think that you know anyone who can help you get a job. However, even if your friends or family members don't directly have a connection to anyone in your field, you should tell them that you're starting your job hunt to see if they know someone who knows someone who can be an asset to you. If you've gone to college and your school has regular networking events in the area, try attending a few to see who you can meet. Make sure you prepare your elevator pitch before you go to these events, so you can comfortably tell people who you are and what you're looking for when they ask you to tell them a little bit about yourself. Once you have your resume up to date, have tried your hand at networking, and have an idea of what you're looking for, then you can begin your job search. Check out all of the different job searching sites on the Internet and look for positions that sound perfect for you. You should pick jobs that you feel fairly qualified for, though you can go out on a limb and apply for a job that may ask for a bit more experience than you have if you feel like you can make up for it in other ways. Remember that it's important to apply to a job while it's "hot," or recently posted. The most activity around a job posting happens in the first three days, so if you find a job that sounds absolutely perfect for you, try to apply for as soon as you can instead of putting it off until the weekend. Some popular sites for looking for jobs are Indeed.com, Simplyhired.com, Monster.com, or even craigslist.com. You can also look for job search sites that are more relevant for your field. For example, if you're looking to get a job at a startup, then you can try sites like Ventureloop.com. Once you've found a job you want to apply to, you should take the time to write a concise, eye-catching cover letter that shows why you're perfect for the job. If you really want to succeed, then yes, you should individualize each cover letter to the job you're applying for. This shows employers that you take the job seriously and that you really want to be a part of their team. If you can find the name of the hiring manager or the person in charge of your application, then addressing your cover letter to this person shows that you really care. Use engaging language. Instead of saying, "I believe I am a strong candidate for the job," say something more exciting like, "I would love to bring my enthusiasm and experience to your team." Make sure to address the qualifications and qualities the company is looking for and to show how you possess them and how you would succeed in the position. Don't just regurgitate your resume. Give them more details about work you've done or interests you have that they can't find out about through your resume alone. Keep it short and sweet. Just two paragraphs talking about who you are and why you'd be a good fit for the company and one paragraph saying where you can be reached and that you would look forward to an interview will be just fine. Keep your language professional and appropriate to the company. If the company is a serious business, then you shouldn't try to use casual, jokey language; however, if you're applying to write for an online humor journal, you can be a bit more creative in your word choice. Once you've found a few jobs to apply for, go ahead and send in your resume and cover letter and hope for the best. If you want to take initiative, you can send a follow up email to make sure the hiring manager got your materials after a week or so to show that you really care. If you're really serious about the job search, then you should aim to apply to at least a few positions each week, as long as they sound relatively appealing. Some companies can take months to get back to you, so it's best to keep your options open and to cast a wide net. As you apply to more and more positions, it will become easier, because it won't be as hard to tailor your cover letter to each job. The fact of the matter is, the job search process is an arduous one, and it can take several months, or even longer, to find a job that suits you. The average person applies to over 60 jobs before finding that perfect fit, so you shouldn't feel discouraged if you apply to 30 or 40 jobs and don't hear a peep back; this is a reflection of the market and the fact that many jobs are posted but given to internal hires or people who get them through networking. Don't think that this means you'll never find a job and continue your search. Though this will take up a lot of your time and may be draining, imagine how good you'll feel when you finally land that perfect job after so much hard work. Don't let the job search affect your mental state. Many people get really discouraged by the whole process, but you can't let it get you down. Rest assured that, if you work hard enough, you are bound to succeed. Continue to network as you search for jobs the traditional way. You never know what you may turn up.