Q: Before you go to bed, decide what you will wear tomorrow. This will keep you from digging through your closet, trying on a bunch of clothes, and making a mess. Once you make a choice, lay out the shoes, accessories, and anything else you plan to wear. Check the weather and your schedule to make sure your outfit is appropriate. Do you have an important meeting the next day? Is it going to be hot and humid or rainy? Sleep is important for your mental and physical health. Try to get between 7 and 9 hours of sleep each night. While you are sleeping, blood flow to your skin increases. Adequate sleep will keep your eyes from being puffy and keep you from waking up with dull skin. It's important for you to develop a regular sleeping schedule. Over time, not getting enough sleep causes your skin to age and makes you more prone to wrinkles. Sleep on a silk or satin pillowcase. These materials are less drying for your skin and will keep you from waking up with creases on your face. Some people may need more than 9 hours of sleep of night or less than 7 hours of sleep a night. Adjust the time based on your needs and how you feel when you wake up in the morning. Avoid alcohol, caffeine, and nicotine because they can keep you awake or disrupt your natural sleep cycle. Try not to nap too close to your bedtime or you will have difficulty falling and staying asleep. Your skin is comprised primarily of water and needs to be hydrated from both the inside and outside. If you do not drink enough water, your skin can become dry and flaky. Aim for 8 glasses of water a day to keep your skin hydrated and looking healthy. Moisturize your skin after a bath, shower, and when you wash your hands. Your skin absorbs moisture best when it is damp. Always wash your face before you go to bed. During the day, your skin is exposed to pollution, dirt, sweat, and bacteria. Washing your face at night will remove all of the day's gunk from your face. Going to bed with a dirty face can cause an acne breakout and leave you with dull looking skin in the morning. Everyone should wash their face at night, but this is particularly important if you wear makeup. Sleeping in makeup can clog your pores and lead to breakouts. Nighttime is a great time to moisturize your skin. Although you are sleeping, your body is still working to repair your tissues. The increased blood flow you experience when you sleep helps your skin better absorb the moisture that you apply to your skin. This is the time to use heavier, thicker moisturizers. Moisturizers are best when applied to clean, slightly damp skin. Try to do this after you bathe and wash your face for the night. Sleeping in a bun is good way to have good hair day when you wake up. If you have longer hair, put your hair in a ponytail and wrap it into a twist. When you wake up in the morning, you will have soft waves in your hair. If your hair is not long enough for one ponytail, try doing little mini-buns all over your head for the same effect. Tie the ponytails loosely to prevent creases in your hair. If you shower at night, you can braid your wet hair to add some texture. You can also wash your hair at night and apply dry shampoo in the morning if you have oily hair. If you are prone to frizzy hair, wrap your hair with a silk scarf or sleep on a silk pillowcase.
A: Pick out your outfit. Get enough sleep. Stay hydrated. Wash your face. Moisturize your skin. Prep your hair.

Article: Once you have a draft of the pain letter, take some time to make sure there are no errors or typos. Read the letter out loud to catch any spelling, grammar, or punctuation issues. Circle all the punctuation marks in the letter and make sure they are all correct. You can also read the letter backwards to check for spelling. This will force you to focus on each word to confirm it is spelled correctly. Check the organization of the letter to ensure it contains all the necessary information. Compare the letter to your outline and make sure you have all four sections of a standard pain letter in your letter. You can also make a reverse outline using your pain letter. Write down each section in the margin of the letter to confirm all four are present. Once the letter is at its best, send it in an email to the hiring manager. In the email, note you are responding to a job description and include a friendly sign off, such as "All the best," or "Yours." If you are sending the pain letter blind, you may write a short note in the email outlining the pain you are addressing in your letter and a sign off like, "Hope to hear from you," or "Please reach out if my solutions seem attractive to you."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check for spelling, grammar, and punctuation. Make sure your letter follows your outline. Send the pain letter to the hiring manager.

Q: Or use your computer, if that works better. This is the first thing you need to channel a character -- a blank canvas. It can be the name of a person you know, a person you read about, or just something that randomly pops into your head. Under the name, start making a list, ask yourself questions like: Who is this person? How does he/she look like? Does this person have any siblings, if yes then who? Allow the character to form in your mind, see the character in your head, become the character. What is it like when the character wakes up in the morning? Does he/she go to work or school? How does he/she feel about his family? What does he/she like to have for lunch? All of these details add up to a life. When you are done with the list, read through it and hopefully, you will be able to place this character in a scenario, that might spark the idea for a story maybe just one detail you came up with can spark your interest in an entire story. Surprisingly, this game is a great way to cut yourself out of writer's block. Start with any random sentence, for example, "One day there was a girl named Destiny" then you continue the story with "and then" after every sentence. "And then she met a guy named Daniel. And then she found out he was a vampire" etc. That might not be how you write a story, but, the deeper you get, you end up finding a plot. Create tons of info about your main character -- why is her hair so short when all of the other girls have long plaits? Her hair was like that too, but an evil man tried to cut her neck in a chase and she ducked, her hair flying up, causing him to slice it, instead.
A:
Get a paper and a pen or a pencil. Write down a name, the first name that comes to mind, at the top of the page. Ask questions about the person. Let the character develop. Try to visualize the life of the character. Look over what you've written. Play the "and then" game. Write a backstory about your main character.