Problem: Article: Take a shower, shave, and apply hair gel or your hair styling trick of choice. Though the club can get sweaty and hot, it's best to start the night off with a clean look. If you're heading to a more laid back club, loosen up your collar or opt for jeans instead of slacks. But if you're heading to a more upscale club, dress more formally. When in doubt, do an online search of the club to read up on their expected dress code. Outfit ideas include: A nice, well tailored button down collared shirt. Avoid golf shirts or generic corporate looking shirts (blue stripes, checks, 'boardroom blue'). And don't forget to tuck in your shirt! Jeans that fit. Baggy jeans are so 90s, and not in a good way. Opt for a nice pair of jeans that fit you well and hug, rather than hang, on you. A pair of loafers or oxfords. Look for shoes made of polished leather, but avoid pointy toes or square toed shoes, as these styles aren't considered stylish. Avoid athletic wear or athletic shoes. Though not all clubs have very formal dress codes, most clubs will not allow anyone wearing athletic shoes or athletic wear to get past the doormen. So, leave the gym wear at home. Though black is usually seen as the safe and sophisticated option, clubs are usually covered in black light bulbs that can show off dandruff, lint, etc on black. Blue and dark gray are good alternatives to black, and hide sweat lines well. It's a good idea to wear a coat that can survive the hot atmosphere of the club, like a lightweight blazer or a thin leather jacket, so you can skip the long coat check line.
Summary: Groom yourself. Try to tailor your look to fit with the style of the club. Go for other colors, instead of black. Wear a light coat so you don't have to deal with coat check.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you're logged into LinkedIn, doing so will open your profile's Home page. If you aren't logged in, tap Sign In, enter your email address and password, and tap Sign In. It's the profile icon in the bottom right corner of the screen (iPhone) or the top right corner of the screen (Android). If your LinkedIn profile doesn't have a picture uploaded, this icon will resemble the silhouette of a person's head and shoulders. It's in the top right corner of the screen. It's the bottom option on the "Account" tab. If you have a Premium membership with LinkedIn, you'll see a notice here prompting you to close your Premium account on the desktop site first. You can't delete your account without first disabling the Premium membership. You'll see this option at the bottom of the page. Your options include the following: I have a duplicate account I'm getting too many emails I'm not getting any value from my membership I have a privacy concern I'm receiving unwanted contact Other It's at the bottom of the screen. You may be prompted to type in an explanation of your reason, in which case you'll need to do so and then tap Next again to continue. You may also want to tap the "Unsubscribe me from LinkedIn email communications" box below the password entry field. Doing so will remove your profile from LinkedIn, although your profile may continue to show up in Google searches for a few weeks after you delete it.

SUMMARY: Open the LinkedIn app. Tap the Me tab. Tap ⚙️. Scroll down and tap Close account. Tap Continue. Tap a reason for deleting your account. Tap Next. Type in your password. Tap Close account.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A very small percentage of gamers ever earn money from the hobby, and even fewer earn enough to call it an income. If you're serious about this goal, you'll need to pick a game played by millions of people, preferably with a competitive scene where players can win thousands of dollars in tournaments. Some of these, such as League of Legends, are called "e-sports" because of the serious, international competition. Even if you want to make money reviewing games or entertaining fans by recording yourself playing games, you'll still need to focus on new and popular games, especially when you're first starting out, or no one will be interested. Choose something memorable and easy to spell. Use this name for all games and game-related work you do. This can even be your real name, as long as you use it consistently enough to gain some recognition. A good example of this is in the anime, Sword Art Online, where the main character, Kirigaya Kazuto, used his name and combined Kiri' from Kirigaya and to from his last name to make Kirito. reate video content. Find a way to record video or set up a web camera, and show people your gaming or your game reviews on YouTube or Twitch. If you can build up a fan base, you can earn a steadier income through donations or sponsorships than you would earn through tournament prizes. Post a link on the game's forums or social media accounts to advertise your channel. A few games, such as Magic: the Gathering, also make it possible to earn money through writing strategy articles and publishing them on a website. This is mostly true for collectible card games, since secondary retailers want to attract people to their website to purchase product. If you want to become one of the few people who makes a living off tournament winnings, be prepared to dedicate six hours or more each day to gaming.
Summary: Pick a popular game. Get a unique name. . Dedicate plenty of time.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Beginner tennis players often serve the ball using all of their speed and strength. You don't need to hit the ball with all your might, though! Don't put 100% of your energy into a serve. Professional players tend to give about 80% energy. When you serve, focus more on accuracy than power. Practice hitting the ball exactly where you want it to go rather than just hitting is as hard as you can. Concentrate on your aim. Carve out time in your tennis routine to work on practice serves. By putting your weight on your back leg, you'll set yourself up to create momentum going forward. This will make it so your body moves in a much more fluid and natural way when you take your shot. Even though this sounds easy, every tennis player must master this skill. Train your eyes on the ball when your opponent serves it to you. Make it the focus of your entire vision. Follow it as it comes to you. Watch as you hit it with your racket. Then, continue to follow the ball as it moves across the court. Keep your head still and your eyes on the ball even when it makes contact with your racquet. It's natural to want to look ahead at your target, but you have to break this habit. Remind yourself during every practice to do this and it will eventually become second nature. Don't rush your shots. Use as much time as you can to serve, position yourself, and to gather your thoughts between points. If you rush yourself unnecessarily, you'll break your focus and take shots that are inaccurate. Avoid putting a death grip on your racket. This will not only tire your hand out quickly, but it'll probably take you longer to respond to your opponent's shot. Instead, hold the racket loosely and gently. While this may take some getting used to, you'll be able to improve your power and accuracy. Some people restring their racquets themselves, but unless you have a tennis stringing machine and a few special tools, it's better to hire a professional to do it. Once you do, you'll likely see some improvements in your hits. This is especially true if you feel as if you don't have a hard enough serve. Look up tennis shops or sporting goods stores in your area, and call to find out if they do restringing. Many of them do.
Summary:
Focus on accuracy, not speed, when serving the ball. Put all your weight on your back leg before you take a shot. Keep your eyes on the ball at all times. Move slowly and deliberately on the court. Hold your racket gently, if your swing is rigid or slow. Restring your racquet if your swing becomes weak or inaccurate.