context: How to become a mentor to young aspiring writers
Gain writing experience.
Achieve a level of expertise in your own career. You don't need to be a seasoned veteran or a particular age to be a mentor, but you should have at least some writing experience under your belt.

OPTIONS:
- If you're ready, you can look for job shadowing or career shadowing positions online. Anytime you're covering a contractual dispute, grab a notepad and some pen and paper.
- Working professionally as a writer and gaining experience in the publishing industry gives you credibility as a mentor. Established mentorship programs may ask for at least two years of experience writing professionally; they may or may not require you to have published work.
- Write for at least two years of your high school, and try to get paid a minimum salary that has higher than your income. Take some time to get covered before applying to the schools.
- Strive to perform tasks at independently and consistently, not over a prolonged period of time. You can have one section supervisor a week or two weekly to spare, and one section manager or editor working from home.
****
next sentence for the context: Working professionally as a writer and gaining experience in the publishing industry gives you credibility as a mentor. Established mentorship programs may ask for at least two years of experience writing professionally; they may or may not require you to have published work.

context: She then reappears in another room of the same place and is talking in front of a mirror, vase, and plant. in her hand

OPTIONS:
- , she has a green item adorned with long chain and a silver wand as she talks.
- , she has a small circular container with shoe polish it and takes a rag and dips the rag in the container.
- she has sprayer hoses and is holding them to her head to hose her hair.
- she's caressing a rag, which she then proceeds to turn around and rag her hands.
****
next sentence for the context: , she has a small circular container with shoe polish it and takes a rag and dips the rag in the container.

context: How to kick (in martial arts )
Stand in a fighting stance.
The preferred fighting stance differs between different disciplines, but the general rule is that your dominant leg is behind your other leg-the dominant leg's toe pointed to its side. Your secondary leg is in front, its toe pointed straight forward.

OPTIONS:
- It's the opposite of your kicking leg-it should be straight ahead of your body, or slightly closer in relation to your toes. Your body should stay close to the ground with your weight slightly on the balls of your feet.
- Your torso is generally facing the direction of your dominant leg (righties' bodies will face right & vice versa). Your hands should be in a guard position.
- Your non-dominant leg is in the middle, its heel pointing down. Your dominant foot is forward, and your non-dominant foot is back.
- This is called a " cross-legged " position as a fighting stance. To punch, kick with each foot, not one foot.
****
next sentence for the context: Your torso is generally facing the direction of your dominant leg (righties' bodies will face right & vice versa). Your hands should be in a guard position.

context: Four men are standing in a room, two of them are standing against the wall recording and watching as the two black males are arm wrestling on a table. once the game

OPTIONS:
- is over, they shake each others hand and walk out of the room.
- is over, one of the men climbs onto the table to grab onto both sides and ends in one blow of the young male's fist knocking the smaller man off.
- is over, one of the black males gets the other in the face from his lower left weighting her down to prevent her from kicking the black males left arm.
- is finished, one of the men picks up the black male and throws him over his shoulder.
****
next sentence for the context:
is over, they shake each others hand and walk out of the room.