Problem: Article: Daily maintenance doesn't need to go beyond shaking out loose hairs. However, cleaning the shaver more thoroughly will involve brushing hair out of the motor and and cutting assembly. Leaving these hairs will cause more wear on your shaver. This ensures that your shaver will keep working optimally in the long run. Get replacement parts directly from your shaver's manufacturer. It might seem expensive, but it's a lot less expensive than having to buy a new shaver because yours was ruined by cheap parts.
Summary: Clean your shaver thoroughly once a week. Replace all cutting parts every 18-24 months.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Some writers may prefer to plan out the plot before deciding on a setting. However, in comedic writing, humor is often based on situations. Before you start writing out the storyline for your work, it may be helpful to consider where your story might take place and how you can derive humor from that setting. Try to be original in choosing your setting. Readers may be turned off if it's a setting they're too familiar with, as it may feel like the story has been recycled. Also, keep in mind that a vivid description of your setting will help reader to feel like they are there and this may help to make the story even funnier. For short stories, it's best to stick with as few setting changes as possible. Aim to work within just one setting, but don't exceed two. A plot is the most important component of any story. Plot is simply what happens in the story, who is involved, and how that series of events unfolds. Most compelling stories have a beginning, middle, and end. Across that timeline there is a source of rising tension, a climax (breaking point of the tension), and an unraveling of tension that leads into the ending. Think about what the source of tension/drama will be, and try to work that tension into the specific setting you've chosen for the story. Consider how the source of tension can work with that setting. Perhaps the setting might heighten the tension, for example, or create a comedic situation by way of contrast with the location where the events unfold. Every story needs interesting, realistic characters. A funny story needs interesting, realistic characters who either have funny qualities or who find themselves in funny situations. How you depict the characters may depend on their personalities and circumstances within the story. For example, you might depict a bumbling "idiot" character who stumbles into funny situations, or a sarcastic character who thinks he knows it all and realizes that he doesn't know anything about his own circumstances. Make sure your characters are realistic and believable. A good character should have feelings/opinions and should be capable of reacting to his or her situation in realistic ways on the page. Think about what kinds of characters could make your setting funny, or vice versa. All the elements of your story (setting, plot, and characters) should ideally work together, either by mixing well or by creating funny and unexpected contrasts.

SUMMARY: Decide on a setting. Come up with a plot. Plan out your characters.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place a layer of bubble wrap over your fridge's crisper drawers. This will prevent fruits and vegetables from bruising and make cleaning the drawers easier. Cut out pieces of bubble wrap as large as your windowpanes. Duct tape them to the inner side of your windows to warm your home while lowering your electricity bill. Lower your blinds or curtains to cover the wrap and further insulate the room. To prevent blisters, wrap a small length of bubble wrap around your broom and mop handles. Tape the bubble wrap onto the handle to keep it secure while you're doing chores. Place your foot on a square of bubble wrap and trace your foot with a marker. Cut out the makeshift sole insert and put it in your shoeit should stay effective for at least 6 hours. Trace a shape or design, like a heart or an animal, in the bubble wrap and cut it out with scissors. Paint onto the bubble-side surface and press the shape onto a piece of paper for a creative and bold stamp.
Summary: Line your refrigerator drawers with bubble wrap to keep produce safe. Insulate your windows. Cushion broom handles. Make a temporary sole insert. Use bubble wrap as an artistic stamp.

Grab the type of utensil that you normally use for writing, then get some paper. Write a few sentences, focusing on the way that the pen/pencil feels in your hand. Think about how much pressure that you're putting on your finger and the callus itself. Then, look at the fingers that you use to hold and stabilize the pencil, noting where your callus and the pencil meet. If you feel that your grip is overly tight, or if pressure from the pencil causes pain in your fingers, loosen up your grasp on the pencil. Practice writing with a more relaxed grip, then observe over a week or so whether the callus gets any smaller. Loosening your grip will take active effort: make sure to keep your goal in mind when you write, or you may fall back into your old habits. Sometimes, calluses aren't caused by a bad grip: they're caused by a writer pushing the pencil too hard into the paper. If you find that you exert a lot of downward force when you write, try lightening up the pressure. Practice writing in a lighter, softer script. One way to tell you're pressing too hard is to see if you make indentations on the paper. Flip the paper over and see if you can feel the marks you made on the other side. Another way to tell is if you break your pencil lead fairly often. Everyone breaks a lead sometimes, but if you're doing it several times a day, you may be pressing too hard. Also, just see what happens if you don't press as hard. If your writing is still dark, you were likely pressing too hard. There are many ways to hold a pencil. Most people who suffer from writer's calluses find that they build up on their middle fingers at the knuckle right below the nail, because they hold their pencils in a "tripod pencil grasp" with the middle finger supporting the pencil. While this is the most common grip, you can try other grip styles: try resting your pencil on your ring finger, or hold the pencil between your thumb and first two fingertips.
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One-sentence summary -- Assess your grip. Loosen your grip. Write with less pressure on your pen or pencil. Change your grip entirely.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You might need to use some pressure to constrict the shock as it falls into place, and you might need a help to help lift the suspension back up to reinstall the bolts in the correct positions. It can be kind of a balancing act, so it helps to have another set of hands. Screw on the nuts hand tight. Reattach it and screw the bolts back on hand-tight. Replace the shock tower nuts you removed at the beginning of the process, probably in the trunk of the vehicle. Before you go tightening everything back down, recheck the specifications for torque to be sure everything's secure. Most of the shocks should wear out at the same time, so if you're going to do one, you're probably going to end up doing them all. Do in following the same steps and then put the wheels back on and tighten the lug nuts to finish the job.
Summary:
Fit the new shock back onto the suspension control arm. If needed, you may once again affix the anti-roll bar if you removed it earlier. Check your torque specs in the service manual. Repeat the steps to replace the other 3 shock absorbers, if necessary.