Write an article based on this "Do outside research. Engage in professional development. Publish."
article: Like most science fields, engineering as a profession is constantly evolving. To be a good engineer, it's important to stay current with developments in the field. Read up on the kind of engineering you practice, for example, and stay abreast of the latest trends. Consider subscribing to a professional magazine, like Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, or Engineering and Technology. Join a professional organization like the National Society for Professional Engineers and make the newsletters required reading, as well. Staying current means practicing the science. Work on an idea you have outside of work or ask your boss if you can try something new in a project. If you have an exceptionally innovative idea, you can apply for grants offered by organizations that support this kind of work like those offered by the National Science Foundation. Be aware of professional certification opportunities in your subfield, too. For instance, industrial engineers can take Lean Manufacturing Certification courses, which advise on how to limit waste in manufacturing processes and supply chains. Not all engineers need to publish scientific papers. But, you're more than welcome to try if you're ambitious or just have an interesting and innovative idea. Write up your idea or case-study and submit it to an engineering magazine or scholarly journal. Try titles like the International Journal of Engineering Science, the Journal of Engineering, or the International Journal for Plasticity. Publishing your paper will usually mean a double-blind peer review. This means that the journal sends your paper out to one or more experts for feedback. You don't know who they are, and they don't know who you are. Expect to wait. Peer-review and publishing can take as long as a year. You'll probably have to revise the paper, even if it's conditionally accepted (revise and resubmit). It will take several more months to appear in print, but it's well worth the wait!

Write an article based on this "Find two white leotards with long-sleeved arms. Set one leotard aside. Find bright yellow tights to wear underneath your leotard. Put on the leotard without the feathers before you get dressed up."
article: For a slim chicken costume, you can stick with one leotard. For a plump chicken, you will need two. Wrap two to four white feather boas around the body of one leotard. Start in the center back of the neck and secure the boa to the fabric with safety pins. Make sure that the boas are wrapped with a few spare inches in each parallel, so that the costume can be filled with batting. Meanwhile, spiral the boas as closely as you can to each other so that you can get full coverage in your costume. For a more durable costume, sew the feather boas to the leotard. Choose sweater tights or lined tights so that your skin doesn't show through. Wrap several layers of white wool batting around your torso to make a plump chicken. Then, pull the feathered leotard over the wool batting.

Write an article based on this "Keep your fingernails clean and dry. Wear shoes that are properly sized. Avoid wearing damp or wet shoes for prolonged periods of time. Wear gloves when cleaning or washing. Keep your nails short and clean."
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Prevent the growth of bacteria or fungus under your nails by washing them frequently during the day. Lather them with a mild hand soap and rinse them thoroughly. Be sure to dry them thoroughly after they get wet. Small shoes will put more pressure on your toenails and make it more likely to cause trauma. Prolonged trauma on your nails will lead to developing onycholysis. Wet feet can cause toe fungus, which may result in onycholysis. Wear waterproof shoes or boots if you are walking or exercising in wet conditions. Remove sweaty socks and shoes right after exercising to prevent the growth of bacteria. Let your shoes air-dry thoroughly if they get wet. If you exercise frequently, consider buying multiple pairs of athletic shoes to avoid wearing wet or damp footwear. Both prolonged exposure to chemicals and frequent submersion in water can cause onycholysis. Protect your hands by wearing rubber gloves while cleaning the house, washing dishes, or performing similar tasks. Gloves will also protect long nails from injury when performing household chores. It is easier for moisture and bacteria to build up under long nails, creating a greater risk of onycholysis. To prevent this condition, trim your nails regularly to keep them short and neat. Use clean nail clippers to cut your nails and an emery board to smooth the edges. Shorter nails will also be less prone to injury or trauma.