Problem: Article: Know what you need to say before you even greet the customer, but be prepared to fine-tune your pitch so that it better matches the needs and wants of each individual customer who crosses your path. "Sales pitch" can be a misleading term. There will be no single script you can use on every customer. The case you make will differ from sale to sale. Crafting a sales pitch isn't about designing the perfect script. You simply need to know how to approach each customer at the start and which conversational points to touch on while learning about the customer. Know the product well. Familiarize yourself with its benefits and limitations. In doing so, you can more readily anticipate common customer concerns and prepare appropriate responses. When you know who your customer is before you actually meet, you have the chance to do a little research. Find out what motivates him or her. Doing so can help you tailor-fit your sales pitch to that customer's unique interests. You'll want to treat your customer with care, but acknowledge your own value at the same time. Understand your worth as a person and as a salesperson. This can boost your level of confidence, to which many customers will respond favorably. View yourself as someone who satisfies others' needs and desires. When framed with that perspective, the job of a salesperson is an important one that can be used genuinely to improve the lives of your customers. Take the time to practice your sales pitch before you meet a new customer. You can practice alone, or ask an employer, coworker, or friend to listen and provide constructive criticism. Try running through a few different scenarios. Practice pitching your product to different types of customers with different sets of concerns.
Summary: Craft your sales pitch ahead of time. Do your research. Understand your own value. Practice your pitch.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Conditioner restores hair health with beneficial oils. If you have naturally greasy hair, however, the extra weight of these oils can make your hair limp. Minimize this effect with this approach: Use a small dollop of conditioner. Apply conditioner only to to the tips of your hair, not at the roots. Rinse it out thoroughly. These approaches are not one-size-fits all, so it may takes some experiment. The results can be well worth it if you have naturally oily hair. Here are a few options: Switch to a volumizing or lightweight conditioner, or a light oil such as jojoba. If you have healthy hair with no breakage problems, try skipping conditioner completely, or at least every second or third wash. If you have fine, oily hair, try using conditioner first, then removing it by applying a small amount of shampoo. This strips away most of the heavy conditioner, without entirely removing the benefit. This may work best with a deep conditioner or a special "pre-shampoo" product. The effect is most noticeable on fine hair, although it's unlikely to solve the problem on its own. Leave the shampoo in a few minutes before rinsing. Some people find they get more volume from a dry, leave-in shampoo. Instead of shampooing while you wash, just apply corn starch to your hair and tousle it in thoroughly. Mix the corn starch with cocoa powder first if you have dark hair.

SUMMARY: Reduce your conditioner use. Try more radical changes to your conditioner. Switch to a volumizing shampoo. Switch to a dry corn starch shampoo.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you're not confident and a bit nervous, your voice tends to stay in a higher register. It's not always easy to detect when it's happening. Make a conscious effort to keep your voice a bit lower, whether you notice that you speak in a high voice or not. If you know you feel uncomfortable, pay attention to how your voice changes. Lower the pitch of your voice, in addition to the volume if that's an issue for you. In other words, speak up! This will tell others that you view your voice as worthy of being heard. And then they'll be more likely to follow suit, thinking the same. Much like how our voices raise when we're nervous, they tend to speed up, too. So the next time you're in front of class giving a presentation, slow down. Slow way down. Slow down to the point where you think you're going too slow odds are then you're doing it just right. This technique is also known as "slow talk." You can practice it by reading out loud to yourself. An unconfident person wants the moment to pass as quickly as possible and get over it hence why they speed up in the first place. To fake confidence, slow down, giving off the impression that you're comfortable basking in the spotlight. Confident people are more likely to be assertive and use "I" statements. Instead of "You make me angry," which is quite passive, a confident person might say, "I am angry with you," which is much more direct and cutting. To feign confidence, talk about yourself. No one else is going to! It's nice to ask questions about those around you, definitely. Everyone appreciates a good listener. But you've got to be an active part of the conversation, too, by speaking. If something comes up that you can relate to, talk about your experiences with it. The person you're talking to just saw your favorite movie? Instead of, "Oh, what a great movie!" you might say, "I love that movie! It's my favorite. I just saw it for the umpteenth time last...." Being negative, nagging, and spreading gossip about other people indicates a lack of confidence. Instead, work on saying positive things about other people and avoiding gossip. People who feel good show it through their positive actions and words. Try to put a positive spin on things whenever possible. Instead of, "Oh, I hate Thai food," you could say, "I prefer Italian," when discussing potential dinner plans. Instead of, "Her shoes are so ugly," you'd say, "She made an interesting fashion choice, didn't she?" Have you ever been sitting with a new acquaintance or two and just started talking to get rid of that awkward feeling in your stomach? That's a pretty key sign that you're feeling nervous and not feeling too confident. Instead, embrace the silence. And that feeling? Ignore it. You might be the only one feeling it anyway. Listen more than you talk. If you hog the spotlight, instead of people thinking you're the big cheese, you'll probably just come off as irritating and needy. Instead, relax. Take a step back. A person who's confident doesn't need the spotlight or the attention all the time. Let others take the heat once in a while.
Summary: Lower your voice. Speak more slowly. Use "I" statements. Speak positively and avoid gossip. Don't ramble.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This keyblade has the unique ability Combo Boost, which let's you do more damage whenever you deal a blow on the enemy (combo). You can obtain Decisive Pumpkin if you defeat the Experiment at Halloween Town. This will boost all your resistance by 25%, including physical damage resistance. Complete the Twilight puzzle to obtain Highest Ribbon. Ribbon will boost all your resistance, including physical damage resistance. You can synthesize ribbon. Find the recipe at http://www.khwiki.com/Ribbon. This will add 3 points to Sora's strength. Full Bloom+ is an upgrade of Full Bloom. You can synthesize both; find the recipes at http://www.khwiki.com/Full_Bloom+.
Summary:
Use Decisive Pumpkin. Get Highest Ribbon. Get Ribbon. Get Full Bloom+.