Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go to several successful bars in your area. Find out how much money locals typically spend at bars. Find a place to open the bar. Make sure that your lease allows the sale of alcohol. Choose a theme that meets your customer's interests.

Answer: Buy a drink at each, and take notes on what you like and don't like. Try at a busy time, and then come back later at a quiet time. Understand how these businesses operate and what attracts customers to them. Do they have themed nights? Do they have discounted drinks? Do they have a comfortable atmosphere? Do they attract your "ideal" customer? . Do not operate under the assumption that "if you build it, people will come and spend a lot of money." There will be rough times and good times, but your consumer base won't appear out of thin air just for your business. Contact your municipal government and ask for tax statistics on entertainment, dining, and bar services in your area. For example, let's say that roughly $1,000,000 was spent on dining, entertainment, and bar options last year and there are 10 establishments in your area that cater to these needs, then you can start off with a base assumption that each business brought in around $100,000 last year. It is possible that one or two businesses attracted far more customers so these numbers would be screwed greatly. These heavy-hitters might even take up to 80% of the market, which would leave the remaining eight businesses to fight over $200,000. If there isn't enough room for profit in your area, consider moving your bar to another more profitable part of town. Ideally it should be a place that gets lots of people in your target demographic passing by, and ideally it should be a place that already has the bar and restaurant stuff in place. If you have to purchase fewer things (e.g. bar stools, booths, and chairs) then you'll have fewer start-up costs. Don't be afraid to think outside the box. In some cases, it might be cheaper to outfit a space that was not originally intended to be a bar. This might even help you settle on a theme. Look at disused spaces like old churches, fire stations, or even houses in built-up areas with a healthy nightlife. Some people might be attracted to the quirky atmosphere of a bar more than the actual drinks served there. If you get a liquor license, but your contract prohibits the sale of alcoholic beverages, you will be in a bind. You'll need to either renegotiate with your leaser or you'll need to move. Make sure that your contract is ideal for a bar. While you've always dreamed of opening an English-style pub of your own, it is possible that bar-goers won't be interested in such an establishment. Maybe there are already five other English-style pubs in your area to choose from. You don't want your bar to be white noise, do you? While you research your area, see what kind of bar is missing and what might attract your chosen demographic. There are dozens of themes to choose from. Many bar owners agree that zany themes often attract customers to their bar counters. Pirates, spies, zombies, fairy tales, and tropical beaches have brought in business for bar owners around the world. Why not consider creating a theme bar? Decorate according to your bar's theme. Don't just slap up a couple of signs on the wall or paint the entire place the same shade of brown. Carefully consider your bar's theme and then carry that theme throughout the place. It will create a more unique experience for your customers. You can even carry the theme down to the drinks and the foods that you sell. For example, if you wanted to have a jazz bar, you'd want to build a stage for jazz musicians to play on. You could put pictures on the walls of jazz legends. You could incorporate your theme into the drink menu. Offer "jazzy" gin and tonics or drum-roll rum and cokes.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Reverse-outline your first draft. Examine this reverse outline. Cut your paper up by paragraph. Revise your outline.

Answer: After you have finished writing your first draft, let it sit for a day, if you can. Return to it with fresh eyes and read it through from start to finish. As you read, briefly summarize the main argument of each paragraph. You can do this off to the side of the paper, on a separate sheet of paper, or as a comment in a word processing document. Try to limit your summary to a sentence. You can also use a key phrase or a few keywords. If you're having trouble summarizing the main idea, it could be a sign that your paragraph is wandering. Consider splitting your paragraph into two paragraphs so that you can devote one to each idea. Once you have completed summarizing the main idea of each paragraph, look at what you've written. Do the ideas progress logically? Do they seem to build on one another to create momentum for your argument? Or do they wander around?! You may need to consider moving paragraphs around. In some cases, you'll even need to delete -- yes, delete! -- and rewrite sentences or even whole paragraphs. If you're having trouble envisioning how to organize your term paper after you've written the first draft, it could be because you've been looking at it too long on your computer screen. Print out the draft and cut it up into its separate paragraphs. Physically swap the paragraphs around. Do they make better sense in another order? In a strong term paper, each paragraph will build upon the previous one, so that there is only one ideal way to structure them for your argument. If you can swap the paragraphs around easily, you may need to hone your focus. Consider adding clearer transitions and topic sentences to help make stronger connections between your paragraphs. You're probably dealing with a fairly long project, so it can help to revise your original outline to reflect the new order you've decided on. After you have done this, revise the term paper according to your new outline. After you've revised the term paper, double-check with the new outline to make sure that you have stuck with the structure you decided upon.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create a laundry room. Put the clothes rack beside your basket. Be sure to label your dirty clothes basket.

Answer:
You can just put a basket and clothes rack in whatever space is not taken up already by your other rooms. This is so people don't put rubbish in your laundry basket.