Q: If you find yourself falling asleep after eating sweets, try exercising. A gentle walk or a full-blown workout can help energize you. Try going for a short walk around your office building if your afternoon treat leaves you feeling lethargic. If you find yourself crashing, it's easy to reach for another cookie or energy drink for a quick boost. Avoid doing this, as you will only cause your blood sugar to peak and then crash again, possibly leaving you more tired. Dehydration can often mask itself as a sugar craving. Before you indulge in a sweet treat, try drinking a large glass of water or a cup of tea to see if hydrating can curb the craving. Another way to overcome the sleepiness brought about by consuming too much sugar is to step outside. Sunshine can warm and invigorate you. Spending time in the sun will give you an added boost of vitamin D, a nutrient that is essential to overall health and wellbeing.
A: Get moving. Avoid consuming additional sugar. Drink a glass of water or a cup of tea. Let the sunshine in.

Article: Is it going to be in a place that is relatively similar to places on earth? You don't need to figure out everything about the entire world, but you do need to figure out where you want your story to occur. For example, maybe you want the major action of your story to occur in a world where most people live in caves because outside of caves there are a ton of dangerous slime pits that you could fall into. Like slime pits! Animes often have parts of their world that are slightly magical or strange in some way. Maybe pianos talk and give people lots of advice. Maybe there are flying beasts that people use to get from place to place. It doesn't have to be something incredibly fantastical or something out of a science fiction novel just pick something that works with your world and your story. For example, the magic of the world could be a simple folk tale that may or may not be true. Maybe on the slime pit world, there is a story that if you fall into a slime pit and survive you'll be granted special powers but no one knows if this is true or not. Are the residents of your world living in apartment complexes or in wooden huts? Are they hunting for their food, or can they go out to dinner are restaurants? Obviously, there are a ton of other possibilities in between and beyond these examples. The technological status of your world will inform a lot of the ways that your characters interact with the problems that face them. For example if someone falls into a slime pit in a technologically advanced world, maybe it's no big deal because everyone wears anti-slime suits.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Figure out where you want your story to be set, is it going to be on an alien planet? Find interesting things about your world. Decide the technological advancement of this world.

Problem: Article: Before you begin the application, make sure you have everything you need. Disneyland might reject your application if it's missing information! You'll need your social security number or visa number. If you've had other jobs, you'll need to know when you worked there, the phone number and address, and the name of your supervisor. Specialized jobs like engineers or artists might require a portfolio or school transcripts. Audition jobs require a written resume and a professional head shot--make sure you have those! Go to the Disney careers website and search for jobs that fit your interests. Be sure to choose the right location--you don't want to apply to the wrong Disneyland park! Use broad keywords like food, customer service, or characters if you aren't sure what you want to apply for. You can also just look at every available job in the area. If you already know the official title of the job you want, search directly for it. Some Disney jobs, like character performers and singers, require you to audition first! If the job you want is audition-only, don't apply through the website. You can just register for the audition linked in the job posting. Some auditions are walk-in. All you'll need to do is show up to the audition! Fill out the online application form. Make sure you fill in all the required information. Leaving things blank can make them reject your application! If something doesn't apply to you, you can type NA (for "not applicable") in the field. Some job applications include a 20-30 minute personality test. Answer this as honestly as possible. Don't send in an application for audition jobs! Go to the audition first. They'll call you back for an interview. Make sure that your phone number and email are correct, that everything is spelled correctly, and that you didn't leave any information out. Ask a friend or family member to read through it one more time before you submit the application. Be sure not to delete any emails you get from Disney! Save your application login information and your application confirmation. You'll need to know how to log back into the jobs portal if you're asked to come in for an interview. As soon as you finish your application, check your email settings. Make sure that any email with a Disney address will go to your inbox instead of a spam or junk folder. Keep yourself busy after your application--if there are lots of applicants or if the perfect job for you isn't available yet, it might take a while to hear back. You can also check the job website for updates on your application. Avoid calling to ask about your job application unless it's absolutely necessary. They'll just ask you to check the website for updates. This might give the impression that you have trouble following directions! Disneyland will keep your application on file for six months. They'll match it to any openings that fit your application. If you don't hear from them after six months, you can reapply!
Summary: Make sure you have all your application information. Check the careers website. Check to see if you need to audition. Apply to your favorite positions. Proofread your application before sending it. Save your application records. Check your email filters. Wait for a callback. Reapply after six months.

Q: Hair grows about 12 inch (1.3cm) per month, and often becomes damaged as it gets longer. If your hair is damaged or has split ends, it will likely have trouble taking curls. Getting your ends trimmed frequently will help you create your dream curls. Long layers will hold a curl better than straight-cut edges. Ask your stylist for long layers to help you create curls. Adding mousse or curling cream creates body and helps your hair hold curls. Evenly distribute a quarter-sized amount to your hair before styling it. Read the labels or ask your stylist to find out what product type best suits your hair. When you're planning to curl your hair, cut your conditioner in half. Conditioner can weigh down your hair, which can make curls drop out of it. Root boosters add volume to your hair. Spritz a small amount of the product at the roots of damp hair on days when you are planning to curl your hair.
A:
Trim your hair every 6-8 weeks. Get a haircut with long layers. Create texture with products. Use less conditioner. Try a root booster.