In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: As with all professions, NGOs have sporadic job openings, so keep an eye out for what they have listed and when more become available. If no positions are listed, contact the organization's Public Relations team to see if you can leave your resume. In addition to each organization's website, NGO job openings can be found at places like NGO Job Board, NGO Recruitment, and Idealist.org. Create a version of your resume that places emphasis on relevant work experience, prior volunteer work, and education, in that order. Include a 2 to 3 sentence Summary at the beginning of the document paraphrasing the resume and stating your commitment to the NGO's goal. Along with listing your general duties at each job and charity, include a brief statement about what you personally achieved, such as: Created and managed 3 fundraisers for the local crisis center. Helped build houses for 12 low-income families. Ran multiple community center seminars on preventing child abuse. Just like applying for regular jobs, prepare a short, clear cover letter to send with your resume. In addition to work experience and qualifications, include 2 to 3 sentences about what you can bring to the organization's mission and why you care about this type of work. Small anecdotes are fine, but cover letters are supposed to be brief, so make sure the stories are short and relate to your qualifications and goals. For humanitarian organizations, include something like "Throughout my life, I've always wanted to help people, and I believe now more than ever that this is the best way to do that." For education organizations, include something like "My dream has always been to teach, and I believe I can have a greater impact through your organization." For medical organizations, include something like "I love the work I do, and I want to use my skills to help those who truly need it." for the position. Double check your resume, cover letter, and any additional texts you are required to submit. Then, take a deep breath and send in your application. If you're lucky, they may request an interview or skill test to see if you're right for the organization. If not, it simply means your dream job is located somewhere else, so keep applying! Remember, major organizations receive tons of applications every year, so a rejection is not a statement about your qualifications or character. If you get called back for a job interview, take some steps to make sure it goes well. Dress in business formal attire, make sure you are clean and groomed, and refresh yourself on the specifics of the job you applied for. Arrive early, bring a copy of your resume, and remember your manners. Most interviewers will ask questions about your background, and though many of these are position-specific, some common ones include: "Where do you see yourself in 5 years?" "Why do you want to work for our organization?" "Why are you interested in this line of work?"
Summary: Look for job openings or internships. Prepare your resume. Write a specialized cover letter. Apply Have a successful job interview.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use a wooden paint stirrer stick to stir the mixture. Make sure to spread the poultice out so that there is a 2" (50 mm) margin around the stain. Set rocks, bricks or concrete blocks at each corner to secure the sheeting so that it does not blow away.
Summary: Encircle the stain with sand, dirt, sawdust or cat litter to contain cleaning products. Create a poultice of 1-part lime to 2-parts mineral turpentine in a 5 gallon (18.9L) bucket. Spread a 1/4" (6 mm) layer of the poultice over the stain using a drywall finishing knife. Cover the stain with plastic sheeting and leave for 24 hours. Remove the sheeting and scrape off the powder using a drywall finishing knife. Mix 1/4 cup of laundry detergent and 1 gallon (3.8L) of warm water in a clean, five gallon bucket. Scrub the area with warm water and laundry detergent using a stiff nylon bristled brush. Rinse with clean water using a garden hose.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Start moving closer to the person you want to kiss, whether it's by moving closer together if you're sitting down, putting your arm around the person, or brushing away the person's hair. As you start touching the person, hold his gaze to make your intentions clear. Your first kiss will feel more natural if you're already touching the person and comfortable with it. Your hands shouldn't rove to any inappropriate places -- keep it PG. Your physical contact could even start from some light and gentle teasing. You can playfully hit or lightly push the other person, until your actions become more serious. Try making a romantic compliment before you go in for the kiss. Just say, "Your eyes drive me crazy" or "You look so beautiful tonight." Once you've made physical contact, maneuver yourself until your face is just inches away from your partner's face. You should maintain eye contact, and you can even smile a little to show your affection for the person. Move closer until your hips are nearly touching, and use your hands to graze the person's cheeks, hair, or shoulders. One traditional kissing position is when the guy wraps his arms around a girl's waist while she wraps her arms over her shoulders and behind his neck -- you can think of this as the "slow dance" position. Once you're in position, there's nothing left to do but kiss. Don't hesitate. If you've both made it this far, then it's clear that you are excited about kissing each other. Gently lean closer and lock lips. Just remember to take it slow. Have your lips touch softly as you feel the person out. Keep your lips just slightly parted, and continue kissing the person for five or ten seconds before letting go. Keep your hands active while you kiss. Use your hands to cup the person's face, stroke his hair, or caress his neck. You don't have to overdo it with the hands. Just make sure your whole body is engaged so your kiss is even sweeter. Slowly pull away from the person. Don't abruptly stop the kiss and pull away with your whole body, jumping miles apart from your kissing partner. Instead, maintain physical contact while pulling away and holding your partner's gaze. Keep stroking your partner lightly with your hands to let her know how great the kiss was. Take your time to pull away from physical contact. If you're too abrupt, your partner may think you're not into it.
Summary:
Make physical contact. Move closer until your faces are just inches apart. Kiss. Pull away.