Summarize the following:
Consider a typical week or season in your life and write out a list of all the environments and activities you get dressed for on a regular basis. Jot down the type of clothing you need for each environment. When assessing your wardrobe, keep these activities and clothing categories in mind. Figure out what you actually wear with your hangers. Turn all your hangers hanging backwards in your closet. Over the course of f two or three weeks, as you take out clothes, turn the hanger the right way. At the end of this period, this will help you see what you do use, and what you do not -- the disused items will hang on the backwards hangers. Your list could look something like this: "internship (business formal), school (casual), gym (athletic wear), concerts (going out clothes), oil painting class (old, messy clothes)" This strategy will help you avoid keeping or adding pieces to you closet "just in case ." For example, if you seldom go to the beach, you likely do not need a dozen bikinis. If you have an active lifestyle and dress pretty casually at school, focus on filling your wardrobe with athletic apparel and comfortable basics like jeans and knit tops. Do not bother splurging on dress shoes that you'll rarely wear. Some items may not be worn often but acceptable to keep. Examples include: Interview clothes Clothes appropriate for a formal occasion: wedding, funeral, christening, semi-formal dance, awards ceremony, graduation. Christmas sweater, if you really like it and do wear it every year. Ceremonial clothing, such as academic robes for a college professor. Start by pulling everything out of your closet, drawers, and shelves. Look at each piece 1 by 1 and decide whether or not it can stay. Create a "keep" pile for garments that fit well, that are appropriate for the activities and environments you listed out, and that you enjoy wearing. Then reorganize your closet by neatly hanging or folding the clothes from your "keep" pile and placing them in an easy-to-reach spot. This strategy is called "shopping your wardrobe." Rediscover clothes you actually love but do not wear often enough. Try this to bring a fresh burst of novelty into your wardrobe without spending a penny. If you have not worn a piece in the last year, consider this strongly as a piece to pass on. Either commit to wearing the piece, or let it go. If a piece does not fit correctly--whether too large, too small, or is uncomfortable--generally it is time to let it go. If a piece is severely stained, ripped (with maybe the exception of artfully torn jeans or purposefully bleached items), or otherwise not presentable it is also time to let it go. Sentimental pieces that hold memories but are not actively worn usually should be let go. While you might treasure the handknit sweater your grandmother made for you, maybe just keep your favorite. You do not necessarily have to toss all your clothing treasures, as there are some ways to keep them without cluttering up your closet, such as: Make a shadowbox of your Scout uniform. Make a T-shirt quilt of all of the free T-shirts accumulated during your high school sports career. Turn your favorite concert sweatshirt into a pillowcase or throw pillow. Upcycle your beloved but worn jeans into your new favorite bag or other crafts. Make a "toss" pile for the pieces that need to be discarded. Sell to a or donate these clothes to get them out of your wardrobe. If you have a blazer and a structured dress that are a little roomy around the middle, have a tailor nip in the waistline to give your clothes a leaner silhouette. If you have shirt sleeves, dresses, skirts, or trousers that are too long, get them hemmed to the right length. Have your bottoms taken in at the waist so they fit comfortably and flatter your figure. Tailoring will not work for all pieces. While a good tailor or seamstress can often do amazing things, not every item can be tailored. The cut, the type of fabric, and condition of the fabric all play a role. Tailoring can get expensive. While it may make sense to tailor a high quality blazer, it may not for a pair of shorts. It is easier to make smaller than make larger. It is easy to shorten a cuff. A size 10 pair of pants is unlikely to be able to be able to fit a size 16 woman. Keep in mind that certain areas, such the shoulder area, are hard to alter. Don't buy or keep pieces that don't fit well in the shoulders since you probably won't be able to have them altered. Breathe new life into an older piece from your closet with simple alterations. Hem a dress into a blouse, give trousers more personality with a cropped cut, or swap out boring plastic buttons for higher quality ones. Dressing well starts with the right undergarments. Toss out bras that are too small or too big, since they will create lumps and bumps under your clothes. Do the same for panties or briefs. For men, toss out worn-out or mismatched socks, which can make a sleek pair of shoes look drab. When wearing suiting, aim to match your sock color to your trouser color. If you have a skirt that looks see-through, your outfit will instantly look cheap. Pop on a simple slip underneath to smooth out the fabric and give you a little more modesty. Measure your bra size. Only keep or purchase bras in the right size and in styles that you like. Consider wearing well-fitting shapewear under special occasion dresses.

summary: List all the activities you regularly dress for to narrow your wardrobe's focus. Keep the clothes that fit well and work with your lifestyle. Considering tailoring your clothes so they fit perfectly. Get rid of undergarments that don't fit you well.

Summarize the following:
Much of a good chip in golf revolves around proper stance and positioning. You should aim your body slightly ahead of the ball, with your sternum drawing a parallel line with the location of the ball. The sternum refers to the middle of one's chest. Keep your arms back and your chest up throughout the course of your swing. Arching your chest will result in a skewed chip because it will change direction of the club. If you're having any difficulty with achieving a proper stance, get someone else to watch you. Your feet should be planted firmly on the ground while you execute a chip. There should be a space between your feet roughly equivalent to one of your feet. Your feet should be parallel with one another, both aimed directly forward. A proper swing will disperse the exertion throughout your upper body, rather than packing the strain into one area. Letting your hip on the other side of the club move around will take some of the stress off your wrists.
summary: Align the ball with your sternum. Keep your chest up. Place your feet closely together. Open up your hip.