Write an article based on this "Think about how you can add to your work. Know your limits at work. Personalize your workspace. Make sure you take care of your body with food and water. Stay organized but flexible. Be active. Daydream more. Separate work from play."
article: What unique skills, perspectives, or ideas can you use to make your workplace even better. Take some initiative for your work, personalizing it and letting you do the jobs that you love the most. Having a stake in your company's goals and mission will make your work much easier to attach with relish. These goals can be personal too. Even if you don't love the company you work for, taking initiative is a great way to improve your skills and resume for the next job. If you know that a project is going to cause you undue stress, for whatever reason, don't take it. This doesn't mean that you should do the bare minimum of work, it simply means you need to put your own needs before the needs of your company. Don't take extra work just because you are asked -- make sure that it is work you want to do and can handle without hurting your quality of life. Put up pictures, bring in a nice set of headphones and music, and place some knick-knacks around your desk. Do your best to make the space yours, not some bland office where you come to work. Simply eating enough food and drinking enough water may be the best way to stay positive at work. Feeling hungry or thirsty will lead to tiredness, and that drained feeling will bring you down day in and day out. Let yourself plan, but don't feel chained down by a schedule. Instead, use organization to avoid last minute deadlines, to keep everything where it should be, put your affairs in order. A clean, uncluttered mind starts with an uncluttered desk and calendar, so take some time to clean up your life. That said, the ability to roll with the punches is important to maintain a positive outlook. Plans will change, and that's fine -- you just need to change with them. Cross off tasks and events as you accomplish them. Get up and move around at least once an hour. Sitting in the same place all day can quickly become tedious, but staying active helps you feel better all day long. Take a walk on your lunch break, bike to and from work a few times a week, or try working out before your shift. When your body feels good, your mind feels good, and exercise is the best way to make it happen. Let your mind wander from time to time. This isn't just good for your mental health -- it can even make you more productive. The argument that daydreaming facilitates with your work can date back to the 20th century. You can get a unique and competitive insight when you roam your mind. Sometimes your work seems incredibly important in your world. You're killing a part of yourself, however, when you let your work nibble your privacy and integrity. Work is for work, not home, so learn to distance yourself. When you leave the office or sign off online, work is over. Move on to other, more enjoyable experiences. Have an interest/hobby unconnected with your job. This is the part of your life that is totally unrelated to work - and should not include co-workers or work acquaintances. If you play golf, don't play with your workmates - unless it's a work-related event.

Write an article based on this "Choose a design before you start carving. Choose a method for carving your pumpkin."
article: Before you start cutting, figure out what kind of design or face you want on your pumpkin: you can carve a typical "spooky" face with a toothed grin, a haunted house, or the silhouette of a cat or a bat. Many jack-o'-lantern designs are available online; try searching for more ideas. Alternatively, drop into your local library and borrow a book of carving ideas. A variety of images can be very inspirational for developing your own. While it's conventional to hollow your pumpkin and then carve through the outer gourd into the hollow center, other methods of carving will allow your pumpkin to last longer, and involve less work with knives. A few popular carving options include: Carve a traditional jack-o'-lantern. Plan to cut out eyes, a mouth, and perhaps a nose. This design is easiest for beginners. Carve a silhouette. Pick a shapefor instance, a ghostand carve out the "negative space" around the ghost's shape, then carve out features like eyes or a mouth. You'll end up with a circle of light around the dark shape, with lighted details. Carve down to the pulp. For a daytime jack-o'-lantern that you don't intend to light, use an x-acto knife to scratch away the pumpkin skin and reveal the pulp. Don't carve all the way into the gourd.

Write an article based on this "Pay careful attention to compliments. Heed challenging questions as a good sign. Don't jump to conclusions. Pay attention to interruptions. Perk up if talk turns to chitchat. Take note of how much time your interview takes."
article:
A compliment from your interviewer is usually a good sign, especially if it pertains to something specific about your career experience or cover letter. Watch out for overly vague compliments like, "Well you're very well qualified for this position." While it's not likely to be fake or underhanded, this kind of praise is so general that it doesn't reflect much regarding the interviewer's attitude toward you. If an interviewer finds your answers to the warm-up questions smoothly handled and intriguing, he or she might shift into more complicated and specific questions to see how you acquit yourself. When fielding a tough question, don't rush to say the first thing you can think of. Instead, take a few moments to contemplate your answer before responding. Your interviewer will take this as a sign of sincerity and thoughtfulness, and your answer will benefit from the extra consideration. Although it can be tempting, try to not read too much into any single thing the interviewer says. Pay more attention to the overall flow and feel of the interview, and not just to one or two seemingly negative or obscure phrases. For example, just because the interviewer says, "I'm eager to speak with you more," or, "Let me show you the office you'll be working in," doesn't mean you're a shoo-in. Often times these phrases are merely polite platitudes which your interviewer repeats to all candidates. If the interviewer says something like, "Don't take it personally if you don't get this job," or, "We're interviewing many more candidates," you should probably manage your expectations regarding this particular job. Don't lose hope completely, but keep trudging along on the job trail and looking for more opportunities. Listen to the flow of conversation and watch how your interviewer responds to your answers. If the interviewer interrupts your replies, it probably denotes boredom or lack of interest. Try making your responses more concise and see if your interviewer stops interrupting. If that doesn't work, focus on remembering the questions you've been asked so you can work to improve them later. Often times, an interviewer's choice to guide the interview onto the personal plane indicates a strong interest. This is because an interviewer is unlikely to spend valuable time on chatting with someone who is not considered a serious candidate. On the one hand, if your interview runs short, you're probably getting passed over. On the other hand, if your interview goes long, it's a great sign that you've made a good impression and are a serious candidate for that prized position.