INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can find tons of shirts, pants, hoodies, socks, and hats that advertise your favorite sports teams. Stock up on these types of items so you always have something sporty in your closet. A team T-shirt or hoodie would pair well with sweatpants or jeans. Choose tops and bottoms from brands like Nike, Puma, Adidas, and Under Armour to show your sporty style. Also, look for athletic details like stripes, which are a classic sporty element. Rubberized or bungee-style zipper pulls also create an athletic vibe. A Puma T-shirt, jeans, and Puma shoes is an easy go-to outfit. Whether you actually plan to play a sport or not, choosing light, breathable fabrics that wick away sweat, like cotton, Lycra, or microfiber, give you an athletic vibe. Plus, they're super comfy! Wear black Lycra yoga pants and a jersey or team T-shirt any day of the week. Just because you want to look sporty doesn't mean you have to stick to all neutrals. Choose clothes in your favorite hues, whether they are neons or pastels. Try wearing a bright pink polo shirt, a white tennis skirt, and white sneakers. Alternatively, opt for neon green basketball shorts, a black tank, and black Converse.

SUMMARY: Choose clothes and hats that advertise sports teams. Look for pieces with athletic details or logos. Select breathable fabrics. Don't be afraid to choose bright colors.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: People that know you intimately are going to be more inclined to help you at the beginning. Consider asking close friends and family to join as registered members of your organization. Even if they don't meaningfully contribute, it'll show future potential members that they aren't alone in joining your group. Develop a quick pitch that can be delivered in one minute or less. Make sure that you explain your organization's importance and how you plan to affect change. Join Facebook groups and follow Twitter hashtags that relate to your organization's specific goals and overarching issues. This will help you identify people that may be interested in helping and give you an easy platform to promote your group. Encourage people to share your website, and use every opportunity to bring awareness to your topic. A good social media post will start off with a call to action, followed by more specific details about your group. A strong call to action will activate interest in your group's solution to a problem. "Save the whales!" or, "Don't you want to improve life here in your city?" are both excellent openers because they provoke the reader to do something. Keep hashtags as short as possible in order to make sure that people remember them. They should include an action, whenever possible. "#StopLittering" is a perfect example of a simple hashtag that demands something from the audience. Incentives are an excellent way to get people excited about joining your group. They also increase morale and encourage involvement in your organization. Simple incentives like group outings, meals, snacks, and free t-shirts are excellent motivators that you can use to get people to join your group. You can also appeal to an audience's sense of belonging to attract members. Try playing up networking opportunities and telling potential members that they'd make a great fit in your organization.

SUMMARY: Approach close friends and family and ask them to help. Promote your organization online by using social media. Create incentives for volunteers to attract new members.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You will need to take a walk through a place that you are very familiar with such as your home. As you walk through your home you will need to be familiar with 52 spots within your home to store in your mental journal. Choose 5 rooms in your home. For example, choose your bedroom, bathroom, living room, kitchen, and office. Picture yourself at the doorway as you look around the room and spot 10 large pieces of furniture. Picture them as you look clockwise. The items must be large and avoid choosing the same item for different rooms. For example, don't choose a tv in the bedroom if you've chosen it for the living room. Choosing items for your bedroom can be similar to, starting at your left, #1 computer, #2 bed, #3 dresser, #4 mirror, #5 tv, etc. Choose large items like your desk instead of the pencil on your desk. Drill these items until you can repeat them with your eyes closed in rapid succession. You don't want to stumble or be confused so if something persistently gives you trouble, think about finding an easier item to remember. You may use flashcards or physically walk around the room over and over, whatever helps lock the 50 items into your memory. You will need two extra pieces of furniture because a deck of cards has 52 cards to remember. You may choose two pieces of furniture in another room or two landmarks in your backyard or garage.

SUMMARY:
Take an imaginary walk. Memorize 10 pieces of furniture inside each room. Repeat these 50 items in your head. Add the final two pieces of furniture.