Write an article based on this "Don't harass the company. Don't go to the company in person, unless invited. Don't avoid the follow-up letter or phone call."
article: Being over-eager and bombarding the company with follow-up emails and phone calls is not a good idea and can actually harm your chances of getting the position. Follow the three-strike rule - one thank you note, a lengthy thank you letter, and a follow-up email or phone call to find out whether a decision has been made. If you get no response from any of these three, you are better off quitting while you're ahead and moving on with the job search. Whatever you do, don't fill up your interviewer's inbox with daily emails or leave long-winded messages on their voicemail, as this will definitely won't win you any favors. Showing up at the company uninvited is a definite no-no. It puts pressure on the hiring manager or interviewer to speak with you, even though the timing may be very inconvenient for them. It also puts them in a very awkward position if you didn't get the position and they are forced to tell you in person. Either way, it reflects badly on you and you should avoid at all costs. This advice also goes for delivering thank you notes in person - just don't do it. Some people erroneously think they should just wait for a decision and not bother the interviewer. This is not the correct tactic. Many companies deliberately wait before hiring to see who follows up after the interview in a professional manner, and who is really hungry for the position. As long as you abide by the three-strike rule, following-up is a positive and strategic move which may be instrumental in securing you a position with the company.

Write an article based on this "Check your oven's temperature. Adjust the baking time and temperature depending on your cookie sheet. Get rimless sheets for ease of use. Grease your sheets before baking. Bake only one sheet of cookies at a time. Let cookies cool on the pan. Make adjustments for higher altitudes."
article: Get an oven thermometer and use it to see if your oven is reaching the right temperature. These are usually fairly cheap to purchase and can save you many batches of burnt cookies and other items. Darker sheets hold in the heat, so you may need to reduce the baking time. Shiny sheets reflect heat outwards, so you may need to add a minute or two. If you find that your cookies are consistently burnt on the bottom, try lowering the baking temperature by about ten degrees. Cookie sheets without side rims make it easier to slide your cookies off when they are done. They also give you room for more cookies per sheet. To keep your sheets from bending in the oven, go with a heavier metal. Get a paper towel, dip it in shortening or butter, and rub it on to your sheets. Your goal is to create a thin layer of grease. You can also use a non-stick spray. Otherwise, you can just place a piece of parchment paper on the cookie sheet. Place this single sheet on the middle rack of your oven. If you cook more than one sheet at once, you'll likely overcrowd your oven and alter the baking time. However, if you choose to do two sheets, rotate them to ensure even baking. After you take your cookies out of the oven, let them sit on the pan for 3 to 5 minutes. Then, lift each cookie gently with a spatula and transfer it over to a wire rack. The wire rack should sit at least 3 inches (7.6cm) off the countertop or moisture will form under the cookies. If you are cooking in higher altitudes, then you may need to change your ingredients slightly and monitor your baking times even more closely. Start by experimenting with decreasing the butter, shortening, or sugar amounts if your cookies end up too large and burnt. Your baking time might also vary.

Write an article based on this "Stay calm. Look for telltale warning signs of aggression. If an attack seems likely, adopt a defensive position. If attacked, fight! Get out of the water and assess your situation. Don't ever bother or harass sharks."
article:
Remember: shark attacks on humans are rare, so simply seeing a shark does not necessarily mean that it has targeted you. Chance meetings with sharks that are on the hunt for other food or simply swimming from point A to point B are perfectly possible. Don't react tensely or frantically to the sight of a shark unless you have to as mentioned above, making wild movements and large splashes can attract its attention and make it think that you are a wounded animal. Instead, stay calm and focus on your immediate goal: getting out of the water quickly, quietly, and smoothly. Resist your natural instinct to make a mad dash to safety unless the shark is aggressively following you. If you are fishing in a small boat when you notice a shark, let any fish on the line go and move away. If you are diving at significant depths, surfacing quickly can be dangerous and should be used as a last resort. Instead, release any fish or bait you have with you and move laterally away from the shark. Exit the water at a reasonable pace once you are away from it. As you make your exit from the water, try to keep an eye on the shark if possible. Watch its body language aggressive sharks tend to act noticeably different from non-aggressive ones. If you see the following signs, move more quickly as you try to get out of the water and get ready to defend yourself if necessary. Movements that indicate a shark might be ready to attack include: Making quick, sharp turns while swimming. "Hunching" or arching the back. Circling, especially if the circles get tighter Charging Lowering the dorsal fin (the one on the back) Rubbing the belly against the sea floor Showing other sudden or erratic movements. In the very unlikely event that you are attacked by a shark, you will almost always fare better if the shark is not able to take you by surprise. If you see the signs of aggression listed above, keep your eyes on the shark and make an effort to use even, steady movements as you continue making an exit from the water. If you have anything you can use to defend yourself, grab hold of it. If you can, put your back to a reef, wall or another object to limit the shark's angles of attack. Most importantly, get ready to fight back. If you are near other people, it's also crucial to call out to them for several reasons. Not only will this notify them of the danger and give them a chance to themselves it can also help you. Statistically, there are few cases of rescuers being attacked when helping someone else get away from a shark. It's thought that suddenly encountering a second person in the water can spook a shark enough to make it run away. Playing dead once a shark makes a decision to attack will do you no favors. This can make the shark think that you're defeated, which is what it wants, and may encourage more bites. On the other hand, if you make yourself appear strong and dangerous, the shark may go off to find easier prey. Remember: sharks aren't usually used to prey that puts up a serious fight the majority would be much happier chasing an easy fish than a human who's willing to punch, kick, and gouge. Try to strike the shark's eyes and gills with whatever you have. These areas are the most vulnerable, pain-sensitive parts of a shark. Punch and claw at them repeatedly until the shark lets you go. Contrary to popular myth, the nose is not as good of target as the eyes and gills. It's less sensitive to pain and is also right next to the mouth, which is the last thing you want to stick your hand into. If you're diving, use any tools you have, like a diving knife or even a spare tank to hit the shark. Don't stop fighting. The goal is to convince the shark that attacking you is more trouble than it is worth. Giving up will just make the shark's job easier. As soon as you can after a shark attack, get out of the water and stay out, even if you don't think you have any injuries. The adrenaline pumping through your body may make it difficult to judge how hurt you are at first. Getting out of the water (and staying out) doesn't just keep you out of the shark's reach, but also gives you a chance to determine what to do next with a reasonably level head. Get medical attention for any injuries immediately, even if they don't seem serious. This is extra important if you are bleeding since it is more difficult for your body to stop bleeding underwater, you may already have lost a significant amount of blood. Don't get back in the water even if the shark seems to have left and you have no injuries. The only reason to get back in the water (provided you are uninjured) is to save them from a shark attack as mentioned above, some sharks may flee when dealing with a group of people, rather than just one. This advice should go without saying. Almost any animal that is taunted, harassed, or chased will eventually defend itself. Sharks are no exception, though their deadly predatory capabilities make the consequences for mistakes much higher than with most animals. If you do see a shark, exit the water and leave it alone. Never do anything to provoke a shark, even if you think you are in a safe location, like on a boat. Accidents can still happen.