Write an article based on this "Wash and dry the area where the tattoo will go. Paint a design onto the skin with nail polish. Let the nail polish dry before heading out into the sunshine. Go tan in the sun."
article: This method is similar to the "sticker method" in that the tattoo application area should be clean. They are similar in that you need the skin to be clean and dry to get the sticker and the polish to adhere to the skin. Dry the area well before moving on to the next step. You can use a stencil if you need to, or you can make one with a sheet of paper as mentioned above in the "sticker method." Make sure your design is neat when you apply it. Remember your tattoo will take the exact shape of the nail polish, so be exact. Don't use a clear polish because the light will still shine through, but beware of using a polish so dark that it stains your skin. Try using an opaque shade that doesn't stain your nails. Hopefully, it won't stain your skin either. You don't want the sunlight shining through the polish and tanning the area designated for your tan tattoo. Hang out inside for a bit while the polish dries. While you are waiting for your tan tattoo to appear, go relax in the sun. Read a magazine. Sit by the pool, or sleep for 20 minutes. Don't touch the nail polish in case it is tacky; it will smear and mess up your design. Peel the nail polish off after tanning, and your simple tattoo design will appear.

Write an article based on this "Go to multiple dealerships to see what they would trade it for if you're looking to trade. Enlist a qualified friend to examine your car for a subjective opinion. Place an ad online to see what price people are willing to pay to test the market."
article: One way to determine what a car is worth is to take it to multiple dealerships in your area and inquire about its trade-in value. Make a note of what each dealership would be willing to pay for your vehicle and average these numbers together. This is a practical method to determine what you could get for a car if you needed to sell it immediately. Dealerships are generally going to offer you less than the KBB evaluation. This is because they make money by reselling a car, and can't usually turn a profit by paying the established KBB value. If you know someone that knows a lot about cars, ask them to inspect your vehicle. Once they've taken a look under the hood, ask them about the condition of the car. Even if they don't know a lot about pricing, they'll be able to tell you whether the car is really worth what KBB and personal research indicate. Ask them what they would pay for it if they were looking to buy a used car. This number is going to be less scientific than other research methods, but it could give you an idea of what the average private buyer would be willing to pay for it. If you're considering going to buy a car, show a knowledgeable friend the listing to see what they think. Their gut reaction to a car's listing should give you a good idea if you've found something worth pursuing. Place an ad in the classifieds section of a social media site for your vehicle. List the price slightly above what the KBB evaluation and see what kind of responses you get. If a lot of people seem interested in seeing the car at the price you listed it at, it could be an indicator that you should sell it yourself. If you aren't getting any responses, it may be that the market isn't interested in your car and you should just take it to a dealer. You can post a potential seller's advert in a car forum to see what car experts think of the deal. Just because you post an ad doesn't mean that you have to sell the car. There's no harm in seeing how the market reacts to a listing.

Write an article based on this "Prior to exercising, perform dynamic stretches. Begin by warming up your upper body. Move on to your lower body. Finally, you need to warm up your back muscles."
article:
It is commonly advised that stretching before exercising can actually hurt you. That is the case with static stretching, or holding the muscles still in a stretched out position. Dynamic stretching, on the other hand, involves deliberate motions which gently stretch your muscles in preparation for more rigorous exercise. Performing these exercises can greatly reduce the risk of hurting yourself or developing a cramp. It is important to warm up every muscle group in your body prior to exercising. Some dynamic exercises you can do for the upper body include: Arm circles. Extend your arms out to either side and gently rotate them in a tight, circular motion. Shoulder rolls. Stand up straight and slowly rotate your shoulders backward. Try to touch your shoulders to your ears as you do this. After a few repetitions, switch directions and move your shoulders forward. For a cardiovascular workout that involves running, jogging or hiking, it is crucial to warm up your legs. For weight training, your legs need to be prepared to do most of the heavy lifting. Here are some examples of dynamic leg exercises: Lunges. With your hands on your hips, take one large step forward. As your foot touches the ground, drop your back knee straight down as far as you can without touching the ground. Pushing off your back foot, swing your back leg to the front, repeating the dropping motion with the other leg. Knee lifts. Instead of dropping your knee downward, lift your opposite knee up to your chest as you take a step forward. This should look like a very exaggerated march. Back muscles are extremely prone to cramping during all types of exercise if they have not been properly warmed up. There are tons of different back exercises, including: Torso twists. Stand with your feet shoulder-width apart and your arms bent at a 90-degree angle. Gently twist your torso back and forth. This motion mobilizes your spine. Standing back bends. With your hands on your hips and feet shoulder-width apart, lean back slightly, pressing your hip bones forward. Return your upper body to the upright position, and repeat several times.