Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Include all of the necessary information in your resume. Keep your resume concise. Update your resume for each job application. Create multiple resumes highlighting specific skill-sets.

Answer: All resumes should include your contact information, your employment history, your education, and your special skills. Your resume must have all of these components for it to be seriously considered by a potential employer. For your contact information, include: Your full legal name Your email address Your phone number Do not include your physical mailing address in resumes you plan to post publicly online. For each job, list: The name of the company you worked for. Your start and end date. What your job responsibilities were. Your major accomplishments at that job. Your manager's name and contact information. For your education, include: The name of the college you attended. The year you graduated. Your major and minor. Any honors you achieved while at school; i.e. the Dean's List. If you have any notable skills, list them in your special skills section. These skills may include foreign languages, musical talents, computer programming knowledge, writing skills, etc. Keeping your resume 1-2 pages long is ideal. Potential employers don't want to look through lengthy resumes, so it's best to only include the most recent and relevant information. Use a professional font (Helvetica or Times New Roman, for example), and keep the text between 10pt font and 12pt font. Some of the components of your resume will remain the same with every job you apply to, but some elements should be changed to better fit the job. You should cater your resume to highlight your skills for each type of job you apply to. For example: If you are applying for a job in HTML, highlight your HTML and computer programming skills. But if you are applying for a copywriting job, highlight your writing experience, and list your knowledge of HTML as a skill. If your resume is long, you may want to consider preparing multiple specialized resumes for each type of job you would consider. This allows you to customize your resume to a specific type of job. Instead of highlighting all of your skills on one resume, highlight the relevant skills to a particular job on each specific resume. This will be more appealing to potential employers. For example, say you have experience in the restaurant industry and in the marketing industry. Cater one of resumes to your restaurant experience and one of your resumes to your marketing experience.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Practice what you want to say before you have the talk. Ask him to talk when you feel ready. Ask him if he's cheating if you're not sure. Tell him how his decision to cheat made you feel. Listen

Answer: Having a serious conversation with your boyfriend will be hard, especially if you're upset. To help you get through what you need to say, decide what you want to tell him in advance. Then, practice saying that out loud. This will help you during the actual talk. Try talking to a mirror or explaining it to a supportive friend. Call or text him to tell him you're ready to talk about what happened. Invite him to meet you in a neutral location or somewhere you feel comfortable. Schedule a time when you'll have plenty of time to discuss the situation and won't feel rushed. For example, you might ask him to meet you at your house or at a local coffee shop. You might text him, "I need to talk to you about what happened with Stacey. Can we meet up at the Good Beans Cafe at 1 p.m.?" You might suspect he's cheating if he's been pulling away from you or you've been hearing rumors. If this is the case, it's best to ask him directly instead of making assumptions. Explain your suspicions and why you feel that way. Then, ask him if he's actually cheating on you. You might say, "I've noticed that you haven't kissed me in 2 weeks, and now I'm hearing rumors about you going on a date with Alex. Is it true that you cheated?" He probably wasn't trying to hurt you when he cheated, but he needs to know the pain his actions caused. Explain how you feel about what happened and why it hurt you so much. Say as much as you need to say to feel better. You might say, "I feel so hurt and betrayed right now. I trusted you with my heart, and you broke it into a million pieces." to his side of the story but don't accept blame. You probably know that there are 2 sides to every story, and seeing things from your boyfriend's perspective could help. Give him a chance to explain himself and try to understand his side. However, don't let him try to blame you or excuse his behavior. This gives your boyfriend a chance to tell you if he wants to save your relationship and why you should take him back. Additionally, it might help you understand that he didn't cheat to hurt you. If he starts to blame you, hold up your hand and say, "Stop. I'm not going to accept blame for your actions. If you're going to blame me, we can end this conversation now."

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Move in closer. Send the right signals. Lean in for the kiss. React calmly.

Answer: If her body language and engagement in the conversation are all encouraging, you can begin moving in closer and preparing to attempt a kiss. If you give off the right signals, she could very well take note and reciprocate so that the kiss happens naturally and doesn't feel awkward or unexpected. The first thing to do when trying to engage in a kiss is to move closer. If you're sitting, sit so that part of your leg touches hers. If you're standing, stand close to her and take or touch her hand. If she moves back when you try to move in closer or pulls away from your touch, it's a pretty clear sign that she doesn't want to get affectionate. Up until now, you've been focused on her body language, but now it's time to give her a chance to read yours. Hold meaningful eye contact and move your gaze from her left eye to her right eye to her mouth and back, pausing for just a moment on each. Most people can read that as a clear sign of the desire for a kiss. Slow things down. Slowing down the moment and the conversation can clear the way for an affectionate moment between you if she's interested. So if you're walking, slow down the pace. Let the conversation slow down but keep up meaningful closeness and eye contact. If she doesn't return the same level of eye contact or seems to want to put distance between you, it probably means she read the signals you're sending and is now sending signals of her own that she doesn't want to be kissed. If at this point she's responding positively to your body language and signals, you can go for a kiss. Move in even closer and part your lips slightly, looking from her mouth to her eyes. If she reciprocates, looking into your eyes and gazing back and forth between them and your mouth, go for it and kiss her. If she looks awkward, tries to move away, or tries to divert the conversation to something safer, recognize that she isn't ready and let it go. Whether you have a successful kiss or not, react with calm and equanimity. If the kiss is successful, look her in the eyes, smile, and continue what the two of you were doing. Don't gush or get wild and starry-eyed--you may come across as immature or too eager, both of which can be turn-offs. If the kiss isn't successful, don't panic or freak out. Most especially, don't get angry or hostile. Either brush it off and go about what you were doing before or smile slightly and apologize.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk to your doctor about potassium replacement therapy. Get IV potassium replacement therapy. Take potassium in pill or liquid form. Follow up with your doctor.

Answer:
One of the biggest risks associated with low potassium is arrhythmia, or irregular heart beat. Older adults and those with preexisting heart disease are at higher risk for arrhythmia. If your doctor suspects you have severe low potassium, he may run tests to rule out other conditions, such as renal tubular acidosis, Cushing syndrome, and hypocalcemia, and confirm your diagnosis. Your doctor may run blood tests to check your electrolyte, glucose, magnesium, calcium, and phosphorous levels. If you are taking heart medication already, such as a digitalis meant to strengthen your heart, your doctor will wan to check your digoxin levels. Your doctor may also order an EKG to detect any irregularities in your heartbeat. If your doctor confirms you have severely low potassium, arrhythmia, or severe symptoms your doctor will likely give you potassium intravenously. The potassium will be administered very slowly, under the observation of a doctor, to make sure it does not affect your heart. IV therapy may be very irritating at the site of injection. You will take most potassium supplements orally in the form of either pills, liquids, or powders. Many multivitamins also contain potassium. Ensure that you follow the dosage your doctor has prescribed without going over or under the dosage. This will ensure consistently healthy potassium blood levels. Since it's possible for your diet to have too much potassium, you should consult your doctor before adding supplements to your daily regimen. This will likely entail some blood tests to determine how much additional potassium you actually need in your diet. Doctors commonly prescribe potassium supplements at the same time as another medication that can deplete potassium levels. If your doctor puts you on one of these medications, then she may suggest potassium supplements even if your current levels are within range. Your doctor will want to run follow-up tests, checking your potassium levels and checking that her prescribed treatment is working. The follow up will likely be two to three days following your initial treatment.