Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Purchase the proper supplies. Wear gloves and an old t-shirt. Mix your developer and your bleach. Clip your hair into sections. Begin applying the bleach. Let the bleach sit on your hair according to instructions. Repeat this process, if necessary. Use purple shampoo to tone your hair.

Answer: If you have dark hair, you will need to lift the color before applying any rose hues. While your hair doesn't need to be platinum for this to work, the rose color will not show up on brown hair. You will need to reach a golden color before you can do anything else. You can purchase a bleaching kit at your local beauty supply store. Depending on the kit you use, your exact instructions may differ. If you are going from a dark brown to blonde, it is highly recommended that you go to a professional. Bleaching your hair at home may take several applications, and you will most likely achieve an orange color before getting close to blonde. Multiple applications of bleach can be damaging to your hair, and if you can shell out a little bit of extra money to visit a salon, it may be worth it. Bleach is a powerful chemical that can stain and ruin clothes and sting or irritate your hands. It's best to wear clothes you don't care about while you're doing this, and protect your hands with plastic gloves. On that note, take extra care to keep your workstation as clean as possible. Bleach can easily ruin your bathroom rug or your nice hand towels! Both of these will come in the bleaching kit that you purchase, as well as mixing tub or a bottle to mix them in. Use a brush to mix the developer and bleach in the mixing tub, or shake the bottle vigorously to thoroughly mix the 2 products. Once it's mixed, it's ready to apply. To ensure that you coat all of your hair with the bleach, it's best to work in small sections. Use claw clips or duck bill clips to section your hair into 4 sections. Part your hair down the middle, and then part it again from ear to ear, like a plus sign. Make sure each section is thoroughly brushed out before you begin applying the bleach. It's much easier to work with tangle-free hair. Begin with the back sections. It's important to work efficiently as you do this. It may seem strange, but rather than applying the bleach to your roots and working down the hair, you will be doing the opposite. Start applying the bleach to the ends of your hair and work your way upwards. Your roots will bleach faster than the rest of your hair because of your body heat. By applying the bleach to your roots last, the dye has more time to sit on the rest of your hair. Make sure you are completely saturating each strand of hair. As soon as the bleach hits your hair, it will start processing, so it's important to have a game plan before starting. It's important to read the instructions that came with your particular bleach kit. You can also keep an eye on your hair as the bleach processes, and rinse it when you believe your natural color has lifted enough. Then, wash your hair like usual until the bleach is completely rinsed out. Remember, after 1 application your hair may be a bit yellow or orange if you were beginning on dark hair. A bleach kit can only lift your hair a few shades at a time, so you may need to repeat this process in a few days once your hair has had a little time to breathe. If you've never colored your hair before and it's really healthy, you may be able to bleach it twice in 1 day as long as you don't use a high-strength developer both times. Because you aren't leaving your hair this color, it's okay if you haven't achieved a flawless white blonde color. Once you've achieved a golden color, you'll be applying on your rosy dye! Bleach is damaging, so it's important to hydrate and repair your hair with a deep conditioner in between bleaching sessions. The less bleach you use on your hair, the better! If you are happy with the color you've achieved after the bleach, you can skip this step. If your hair was dark to begin with, however, you've likely ended up with an orange or yellow color after the bleaching. Wash your hair with purple shampoo to help to remove some of this brassiness. Let it sit on your hair for 5-10 minutes before rinsing it out and applying conditioner. If you're getting your hair done by a professional, they may apply a toner instead.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go over the work thoroughly. Have the work reviewed by colleagues, coworkers, acquaintances. Try to come up with a unique or catchy title for your book. Submit your book to a journalist who has a good reputation (who does not trample authors' work).

Answer:
Read your own work after a break. Correct grammatical and spelling errors. Remove stuff that is fluff, bloat, nonsense or simply adds nothing special. While you may be tempted to get friends and family to review it, do you really believe they'll be able to tell you honest irritation, dislike or criticism? Be fair on them and realistic and only ask people who are less inclined to flatter you or be subjective. For example, you may join a writer's club and meet a few critics who are able to give you suggestions on improvement. As a case in point, if your book is about global warming, the title can be 'Coats are Useless': The uselessness of coats indicate the impossibility of winter since we wear coats in winter. However, avoid getting stuck on this aspect. Many an author wastes time trying to come up with the perfect title, only to have the publisher hate it and change it anyway. Put some effort into the title but not all your spare time. Maybe this does not seem specific. You can have your book listed in a catalog or you can write to a newspaper/magazine to advertise your book. Better bring along positive comments from other reputable magazines and/or critics.