Write an article based on this "Shave less often. Apply heat to the razor bumps. Use glycolic acid cream to relieve preexisting bumps. Don't pick at them!"
article: Not the sage wisdom you were hoping for, eh? But straight up, the less you shave, the less the top layer of skin from your face has to get ripped up and torn apart. If you can skip a day, do so. Your skin will thank you for it. If you have razor bumps already, give 'em a chance to heal! Skip a few days of shaving to let them do their thing. You won't have to grow a hobo beard (but if you could, that'd also be useful), but do grow some stubble. They'll work themselves out. If you had a few razor bumps from before you embarked upon this safe, smooth, bump-free journey, wet a washrag with hot water and keep it on your bumps (your lovely lady bumps) for 5-10 minutes. This will open up the pore and kill the bacteria, which makes the bumps redden and more swollen. Alternatively, you could apply a cool, wet compress to razor burn for up to 20 minutes to reduce inflammation and relieve itching. You can find some at most pharmacies. Salicylic acid is also effective. Apply it immediately after shaving and again before bed. You may experience a bit of stinging, but it should subside almost immediately. In a pinch, aloe vera or hydrocortisone should also help. These products are a little easier to find in your mom's/sister's/roommate's medicine cabinet, huh? Kinda like asking you to not look at a car crash, huh? But try your hardest. They may look like acne, but they're actually irritations that can get infected. Mixing in your finger oils won't make the situation any better. Don't rub them either. When in doubt, stay away. They'll go away with time. Patience, young Jedi.

Write an article based on this "Build each outfit around a single, staple garment. Add a statement piece to make your outfit more interesting. Invest in a neutral-colored coat and brightly-colored jacket. Wear shoes that are sensible, but full of personality. Add accessories to put a personal stamp on any outfit. Have confidence in the style you created. Continue experimenting with your style."
article: Staple or timeless clothing will give you more wiggle room to mix and match outfits. It will also allow you grow and evolve your style over time without having to continuously purge your wardrobe. It is good to have a mix of solid-colored dress shirts, sweaters, and T-shirts. Simply styled tops can be easily paired with bold skirts or leggings year-round. Additionally, a neutrally-colored cardigan can tone down printed blouses, or dress up simple T-shirts. Have a variety of dark and light-washed jeans, and neutral-colored leggings, skirts, and dresses. Black leggings or dark jeans can be paired with just about any color or printed top, and are versatile enough to be worn during the day at school, or at night when you hang out with your friends. Contrasting your staple pieces with bold clothing items is what will turn your everyday outfit into a personal style. Think about colors, patterns, or fabrics that you really like, and incorporate those preferences. If you are really into music, you can pair those plain black leggings with a graphic T-shirt of your favorite band, or an oversized sweater that is embroidered with music notes. If you are an aspiring actor with a bold personality, layer a long, multi-colored cardigan or a checkered blazer over a plain T-shirt and dark-wash jeans. The unconventional patterns will complement your fun and spirited personality. You want at least two jacket or coat options of varying thickness and materials in your wardrobe. Pick one coat that is of a thick material and lined for the winter months, and one that is lightweight for the chilly fall and early spring months. For your winter coat, gravitate towards neutral colors or shades like a navy blue or a solid black that will be easily paired with any outfit you wear. For the lightweight jacket, branch out and pick a color that is missing from your overall wardrobe, and use it as a pop of color for your outfits. For example, throw on a deep purple jacket or a patterned jacket. Pair the jacket with black leggings and a sweater dress. Any shoes you buy need to be comfortable, and practical for your everyday routine. Try and stay away from purchasing heels or platforms as your everyday shoe, and opt for unique sandals, sneakers, and flats that embody your new style. Pair your beaded sandals or colored flats with a solid-colored dress to make the shoes the focal point of the outfit. Lace up your embroidered sneakers, and pair them with dark wash jeans and a T-shirt for a quick outfit that has a pop of color. Accessories are not just simple jewelry pieces or hats. Accessories can be different colors, textures, and statements that bring your outfit and personal style to life. If you find that you weren't all that daring when you went shopping for clothes, use simple accessories to showcase your personality instead. Think about getting different scarves or hats to dress up your outfits in the fall and winter. Look for jewelry that goes beyond the standard silver and gold aesthetic. Find woven or beaded necklaces, rings carved from wood that are hand painted, or even a simple pendant or brooch that incorporates your hobbies or inspiring quotes. At the end of the day, you will be wearing the clothes, not the girl that sits next to you in class. Make sure that you are comfortable and confident when wearing your new style. Even if your style greatly differs from what others wear at school, the confidence you show will instead make you a trendsetter. As time passes and you grow older, continue to play with your style and alter it to fit whatever point you are at in life. The clothing you wear today should represent who you are now, and not who you were 5 years ago. As you get older, you might want to gravitate away from graphic T-shirts with whimsical prints, and wear blouses with fun patterns of music notes or giraffes instead. When you transition into the workplace, instead of grabbing your black leggings and pairing it with a colored button-up shirt, tuck your shirt into a sleek pair of black dress pants.

Write an article based on this "Assess the shape of the body of water. Take measurements of the body of water. Approximate the surface area of the body of water. Estimate the average depth of the body of water. Multiply the total surface area and depth to calculate the volume."
article:
You need to calculate the volume of the particular body of water you are interested in. To do this, you need a rough estimation of the total area of the surface of the body which you will then multiply by the depth. If you are looking at a rectangular swimming pool, you will simply use length times width to find the area. If the body of water is more of a circular lake or pond, you will want to use an equation for the area of a circle. If you want to estimate the weight of an ocean, it is best to look up the total area of the ocean itself. To calculate the surface area and volume, you will need to either look up some measurements or take them yourself. Use measuring tools such as long tape measures (often used for surveying) for your estimations. If the body of water is mostly rectangular, you want to measure the approximate length and width of the body. If the body is circular, you will need to estimate its radius. To find the diameter, simply multiply the radius by 2. Once you have assessed the shape of the body of water and made measurements, you can calculate the approximate area that the surface of the body takes up. The area calculation will be based on the shape that you previously determined when assessing the body of water at the beginning. For a rectangle shape, simply multiply the length times the width. Let's say you had a small pond in your yard that was 100 feet by 50 feet. The total area of the pond would be 5000 ft2. For a circular shape, use the formula A = r2 where r is the radius of the body of water. Let's say your pond was more of a circular shape with a radius of about 200 feet. The area of the pond would be (200)2 = 125,600 ft2. To estimate the average depth, take measurements evenly spaced throughout the entire pond from both the shallow and deep areas. Add up all of these measurements and then divide by the total number of measurements. This will give you a good estimation of the average depth of the body. Alternatively, you can try to look up the depth of the body of water if it is well-known lake or ocean. The final step in calculating the volume of the body of water is to multiply the total surface area by the average depth. Remember, this is still an approximation because some liberties were taken with the measurements. For example: Let's say the rectangular pond had a depth of 150 feet. It had a surface area of 5000 ft2 so multiplying that by 150 feet gives you an approximate volume of 750,000 feet3.