Write an article based on this "Make sure to keep it legal. Don't talk too much. Establish rapport. Represent your company well. Take notes and double check answers."
article: It is against the law to discriminate against an applicant due to race, sex, religion, age, disability, pregnancy, national origin, and other factors. Do not ask the candidate any questions that are geared toward finding out information in one of these areas. Here are a few common questions interviewers ask, even though they shouldn't: You may not ask a woman whether she is pregnant, or expecting to start a family in the next few years. Don't ask someone if they go to church, or what religion they were raised practicing. Do not ask someone their age. Do not ask someone if their health issues will affect their ability to work. If you're going on about yourself or the company the whole time, your candidate won't be able to get a word in edgewise. You might feel like it was a great interview and then realize you didn't really gain new information. Ask leading questions and let the candidate speak for the majority of the interview. You'll get more information out of the person if you're friendly, warm and inviting. Taking a hard-nosed approach will cause some people to close up and answer questions guardedly. Encourage openness and honesty through your body language. Smile, nod, and don't flinch if the candidate stumbles or has difficulties answering a question. Remember that the candidate has a choice in the matter of whether he or she takes the job if it's offered. You might find people reluctant to take the job if the company doesn't seem like a great place to work, or if you seem like you'd be an unpleasant manager. The cards aren't all in your hands, so don't go on a power trip during the interview. Note important information during the interview, so you can double check on it afterward if need be. If the candidate gives you details about a big project he or she completed for a previous company, there's no harm in calling the references again to double check that it really happened.

Write an article based on this "Build a yurt if you have the time, resources, and carpentry skills. Buy a yurt if you'd rather not build your own. Choose a safe and legal land area. Place your yurt near a clean water supply. Prepare a base for your yurt."
article: Building a yurt requires many of the same processes as building a tiny house; the main difference lies in the placement of your yurt (secluded in nature, rather than near civilization). If you're thinking of building a yurt, look into different yurt patterns online, and watch some yurt-building tutorials on YouTube to determine whether or not you're up for the challenge. If you're overwhelmed by the task of building a yurt from scratch, you can buy yurt-building kits or pre-made/used yurts. Look online for a yurt or yurt-kit that will suit your lifestyle. Some companies, including Pacific Yurts and Rainier Yurts, are renowned for making high quality yurts. Yurts tend to cost around US$2000 to $6000 to purchase in kit form, and take about two days to assemble. Before setting up your yurt, be sure that the area is legal for setting up camp. If you do not own the land where you want to place your yurt, you may need planning permission, so check with your local municipality for the ins and outs of part- or full-time yurt living. You should also make sure that the regional area is not at risk for flash flooding or excessive snowfall. Opt for a location below the brow of a hill. If possible, setting up your yurt at the base of a large hill will help protect your yurt from winds. For the sake of cooking and cleaning, it's best to have your yurt situated near a clean water source. If this isn't possible, consider investing in a small rainwater tank, or an appropriate system for roof-top water collection. Most yurts are built over decks, cinder block piers, or some other solid structure that elevates the floor of your dwelling from the earth. If you can afford to buy or build a deck, these structures are recommended for their dual function as places to sit, barbecue, and hang clothes. Consider building a portable deck. That way, if you get the nomadic itch, your deck can come with you.

Write an article based on this "Schedule more dates. Schedule time together after school. Don't do anything you don't want to do. Introduce him to your friends before things get too far. Meet his friends. Take your time getting to know each other."
article:
If you had a good time going out with him, and you think he did too, reach out and schedule another one. Remember to give him some time to breathe, but don't be afraid of showing your interest either! Some people like waiting three days after a date, while other people like waiting one day. Decide what's right for you, and don't feel pressured to do something just because everyone else does. Since you two can't hang out during school, schedule time to see each other after school. Take this time to do homework together and just casually talk and get to know each other. Pick a place that you can both easily get to and schedule meeting times that work for both of you. One easy way to see each other is to find a cafe or other location halfway between your schools, and walk to meet each other. If at any point you don't feel comfortable, or feel you're moving too fast, tell him. Ask if you can slow down, or explain your needs to him. Similarly, if he tells you he wants to take it slower, listen to him. The most important thing in a relationship is how you communicate, so start practicing early. Though it's not a hard and fast rule by any means, your friends have a great sense of who will be good for you and who might not be the right fit. Introduce him to your friends and ask them what they think. If they get a weird vibe, chances are he's not the one for you. See if he can come by after school one day, and ask your friends to stay behind, or organize a place where you all can meet. During the summer, plan a hike or another active activity that has everyone moving and talking together. Getting to know his friends tells you a lot about what he's like when he's not around you. If his friends make you comfortable and accept you, that's a great sign! If they're mean to you, or don't include you in conversation, talk to him about it and ask if he can help. Give it time, and try to be open with them, even if they aren't open with you. If it's still not working, or his friends make you uncomfortable, back away and find someone else. This is a great chance to set one of your single friends up with one of his friends! If you have an interested friend, go for it. A relationship should never be rushed. Take your time to get to know him, and have fun! You've done the hard part of meeting your guy, now all you have to do is go with the flow, act natural, and develop your relationship.