Write an article based on this "Heat a skillet. Remove the ground turkey from the packaging and blot it dry with a paper towel. Add two tablespoons of vegetable or olive oil to the skillet. Break the meat into bite-size chunks and drop the chunks one at a time into the skillet. Let the turkey cook. Flip the turkey pieces. Remove them from heat. Finished."
article: Put the skillet over medium heat for at least five minutes before you start, so it gets entirely heated. Removing excess surface moisture will help the meat to brown. Make sure there's some space between the pieces so they aren't crowded together. Once all the pieces are in the skillet, leave them alone. Don't stir them, don't jiggle the pan, and don't pick at them with tongs. Letting them cook for a few minutes undisturbed helps create a good crust. After a few minutes you will see the bottoms of the chunks begin to brown. Let them go another minute or so, then stir to flip the chunks over. Leave them alone again to brown. When the chunks are well-browned, remove them from the pan to a plate lined with a paper towel to drain off the oil. The ground turkey is now ready to be used in recipes for turkey chili, lasagna, pasta, and so on.

Write an article based on this "Decide whether it's worth speaking up. Recognize your friend may be ignorant. Acknowledge your friend may not have meant to offend you."
article: Weigh the benefits of addressing the issue. If the stakes are high enough that you can't get the comment out of your head, you should certainly bring it up. However, sometimes addressing an issue can create unnecessary conflict. Think about how close you are to this person. A very close friend would probably be receptive if you confronted them about an offensive remark, but a casual acquaintance may feel attacked. If it's someone who's just in your friends group that you're not close to, it may be best to just let it go. Also, consider how often you are around the person. If the person is someone you work with or spend lots of time around for another reason, then it is important to let them know that the comments bothered you because they will likely bring them up again. However, never let an issue go if a comment felt truly prejudiced. Even unintentionally offensive comments are worth bringing up as you should do your part to fight prejudice in the world. Ignorance is not an excuse, but recognizing a friend's ignorance can help you better address the situation. A friend may just have never considered a particular perspective before, leading to them saying the wrong thing. Think about how to best educate the person if you believe they acted in ignorance. For example, maybe you're bisexual and your friend made a comment about you being "half gay and half straight." Many people don't realize bisexual people see their sexuality as its own identity. Your friend may have thought this comment was a helpful way of helping you articulate your sexuality. Most of the time, when friends offend, they are not doing so maliciously. Oftentimes, people make a comment with the intent of being helpful or funny without realizing they've hurt another person. While this is not an excuse, giving your friend the benefit of the doubt can help you approach the situation calmly. See talking it out as a means to let your friend know the right ways to communicate with you.

Write an article based on this "Market your business. Cultivate a social media presence. Join a professional organization in your area."
article:
Building a website and creating advertising materials are a great way to get some attention for your business. Print up flyers and business cards to pass out at your store or shows you attend. All of your advertising should include your business's contact information (the address of your store, your phone number, and your business hours). You can build a website on a free host website like WordPress, or pay a little more for your own domain through other website hosts. Social media accounts for your business allow you to advertise new inventory, specials, or general information. Facebook and Twitter both allow "business" accounts, so they're a great way to start. If you have personal social media accounts, be sure to advertise your business accounts! Each state and country has their own professional organization for coin dealers. Joining one gives your business more legitimacy and tells your customers that you're the real deal. For example, if you're a coin dealer in the United States, you might consider joining the American Numismatic Association. Coin dealers in the United Kingdom can look into professional organizations sanctioned by the Royal Mint.