Problem: Article: Disney princesses are big right now, but it can be difficult to dress like one in regular daily life. Fortunately you can incorporate modern-day Disney princess styles into your look. You want to get the color scheme correct when you're picking what looks to use. For example: if you wanted to emulate Belle in her yellow ballgown, you might get a '50s inspired yellow dress, with golden earrings, and matching yellow headband, and shoes to match. You can create the princess look with a more modern outfit. For example: you might pick a pair of green jeans to match with a purple top, with fish scale like shoes and shell earrings for Ariel. You can get really creative with this and try out different outfits that are inspired by Disney princesses. You can easily buy a Disney princess costume, or you can make one. This latter is obviously more difficult, but can be very rewarding. Again, it depends on which princess you want to look like. These are good for Halloween and costume parties. Making a gown like Belle's yellow ballgown requires that you have a sewing machine and the right colored material, but the end result can be very cool. Pocahontas's outfit or Ariel's mermaid outfit are easier costumes to make, because there is less material. o your make-up like a Disney princess. Most of the Disney princesses have subtle, natural style make-up, with eye shadow and lipstick depending on their outfits and so on. Golden champagne and peach colored eye shadows are good choices to use for your natural look. You'll want to line your eyelids with a darker eyeliner (black or dark brown) and smudge depending on which princess you're emulating. While your hair is never going to look exactly like your favorite Disney princess you can get a hairstyle that is close to it. You can use this for your Disney princess costume or you can couple it with your modern-day Disney princess look.
Summary: Dress like a modern-day Disney princess. Create a Disney princess costume. . Get Disney princess hair.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The most important step you can take towards working faster and more efficiently is to establish a plan before you start your day. Plan your day the night before and prepare your desk by laying out all your study materials, or prepare your chore list for what you want to accomplish. This way, you can just jump right in the next morning. Write your daily plan down on a notepad, digital planner, or a calendar. Writing things down rather than committing them to memory will help you to remember and actually accomplish your tasks. Writing down all you plan to accomplish in a day can also help you avoid over-booking yourself and taking on more than you can handle in the time allotted. It's good to be ambitious, but it's also important to have a realistic daily plan that you can accomplish. If you find yourself juggling a lot of different work objectives or even multiple jobs at once, considering theming your days to focus on one of these at a time. If you're a student, consider setting aside specific days for specific subjects: Mondays can be reserved for doing all of your science reading for the week, for example, while Tuesdays can be dedicated to math. In an office setting, allocate specific days for specific tasks: Mondays can be just for administrative tasks, for example, while Tuesdays can be focused on creative projects. Stay organized by breaking down your working day into discreet hours, and plan to do certain work only during that time frame. For example, the first hour of your day can be dedicated to answer emails and phone calls. Set a series of alarms to cue you to move on to other work and stay on task during the day. Multitasking can be a double-edged sword: it can be a helpful strategy for getting lots of things done in a short amount of time, or it can spread your time and attention too thin, leading to poor quality work. To reap the benefits while avoiding the pitfalls of multitasking, follow these strategies: Focus on related tasks at the same time. Reduce the amount of mental energy used when switching between different tasks by bundling your multitasking activities together. For example, respond to all of your mail messages at the same time -- email, voicemail, snail-mail. Write down your workflow items. Writing down all the stuff you want to juggle will help you to not get distracted or sidetracked with all the multiple things going. Take some time at the end of your tasks to go over each item alone. This narrowing of focus can help with catching any errors and making sure you've done all you wanted while working on it in a multitasking atmosphere.

SUMMARY: Have a daily plan. Give every day a theme. Segment the hours in your day. Learn how to multitask the right way.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Don't wear any type of balm or cosmetics on your lips. Either brush your teeth first or gargle with mouthwash before you play your bassoon. Otherwise, food and bacteria residue can build up on your reeds and affect how they play. Keep your instrument at a 45 degree angle across your body. Holding it straight up can interfere with fingering and playing the lower register. Embouchure refers to the placement of your mouth, lips and tongue when playing an instrument. Place the reed in your mouth. Cover your teeth with your lips, keeping your lips relaxed. Don't bite down on the reed or flatten out your lips. Imagine that there is a drawstring in your lips, and someone is pulling the string towards the back of your mouth, forming a cushion over the reed with your lips. Your upper lip should almost touch the first wire. Keep your chin muscles stretched downward and your cheeks smooth. Practice in front of a mirror to make sure your embouchure is correct. Use the tip of your tongue for articulating; for example, accent and staccato. Think of the way you would move your mouth to say the word "dough." If you are playing very fast, there is a special method for that called "double tonguing." Repeatedly make the noises of the letters "d" and "g" in succession inside your mouth, up against the reed. Breathe in with your diaphragm and out with your abdominal muscles. To better grasp this technique, try relaxed breathing by lying on your back on the floor (without your bassoon). This is a simple way to observe how you properly breathe with straight posture. Consult a fingering chart and keep it nearby for reference while you are still learning. The whisper key is your left thumb's home base. Don't rest your right thumb on the bassoon. If you want to play sheet music, you'll need to learn music notations. You can learn how to read music and play the bassoon simultaneously by taking lessons. Practice fast and slow air flow. This will help you to observe how air stream affects pitch. Blow into the bocal slowly. Then increase your air flow without changing your embouchure. Practice vibrato. Vibrato is when you add pulsing to notes. Try not to use pressure from your jaw to make a vibrato effect. Use your abdomen primarily and your larynx secondarily to create vibrato pulsations.
Summary:
Make sure your mouth is clean. Position the bassoon. Practice embouchure. Place your tongue properly. Breathe comfortably. Learn fingering. Try different air techniques.