Write an article based on this "Invest in your success. Become a self-starter. Think like a detective. Become a strong communicator. Develop interviewing skills. Network. Be competitive. Build strong follow-up skills. Think about the big picture."
article: In order to be a successful recruiter you need to care about the professional advancement of people's careers. You will need to be invested in your candidates and companies in a way that constantly expands your knowledge and work related connections. Because recruiting is a sales job, your success is ultimately in your own hands. It is your responsibility to research and find the right candidates, makes the necessary phone calls, sep up interviews, follow up, etc. If you are nervous about speaking with strangers, this might not be the right job for you. Often when you begin a new assignment, you won't know exactly what you are looking for. You will have to gain an idea of what is needed and then hunt it down. Expect the unexpected. One of the most exciting things about being a recruiter is the day-to-day variation in the job. You never know what's going to happen when you walk in the door. Recruiters start with an open position and then track down the perfect candidate to fill it. Be comfortable using clues to lead you to the correct people. Be persuasive. Learn how to listen to others. Recruiting isn't about filling the open position with just any candidate. It's about finding the perfect candidate. In order to make a decision, you will have to know how to ask the right questions and interpret the answers you get. When working with an agency, you will be required to set up and conduct interviews. Practice makes perfect and you can expect to face candidates that lie, extend the truth, or are just wrong for the job. You will also meet skilled candidates with talents that you can use. You will need to keep track of a network of your interviews. Just because you cannot place someone in a job now, doesn't mean they might not be the perfect candidate for one later. Just because you've started at an agency, doesn't mean you will stay there. Nourish personal connections with everyone you can. You may be able to help each other in the future. By creating a more open, friendly, and communicative relationship with candidates, you can build a positive and professional reputation for your company, making your client an employer of choice. Agencies are competitive on so many levels. Once hired, you will be competing with your peers, other companies, and other corporate recruiters. It is not easy and can often be a high stress environment. Nourish your Hunter's mentality. Sometimes finding the perfect candidate for the job will be difficult. Sometimes you will have to search through the incredible abundance of sites, networks, tools, and platforms to find them. Look at these platforms as tools to assist you in the hunt. Be prepared to hunt relentlessly and keep your eye on the prize. Remember, you are working in a sales job. In many cases, you will be expected to return emails, phone calls, and update candidates and clients on the status of an assignment. Avoid focusing on a single search and explore the potential value of candidates, even if they don't fit the specific position you are trying to fill. Keep an eye on the talent market and work to always improve your company's efficiency.

Write an article based on this "Place the tubers into crates. Check for signs of decay regularly. Divide your dahlias. Replant your dahlias in a pot with fresh soil."
article: When dry, place the tubers and stem into the crates and cover with a dry material. This dry material could include: Sand. Shredded newspaper. Peat. Cover the plant and check every few weeks for signs of black or off-colored growth. This growth could indicate decay. A plant that is wilting and limpness is dehydrated. If your plant is dehydrated, lightly mist the tubers with water until they are slightly moist. If you find any decayed parts of the plant, remove these damaged parts to give the remainder of the plant a better chance for recovery. A few weeks before the last frost move the tubers to a new workstation. Divide any large tubers now to give the new cuts a better chance of resisting mildew, rot, and fungus. Break the buds down until only one large bud remains in each section. Place each section of dahlia into a pot with fresh soil and fertilizer. Store the plant in a sheltered area out of direct sunlight. Once the leaves have formed and hardened off you can move the plant into direct sunlight or back to its original location before the winter.

Write an article based on this "Know the events you are swimming. Think through answers to possible mishaps and false starts."
article:
Your coaches should have a sheet with your events, or check your team website. The Trumbull Pisces website has a tab where you can look up your events, so see if your team does that too. When you figured out what you are swimming, relax. The next part will boost your confidence and calm your nerves. Having already thought about how to react quickly will help to calm you and reassure you that you're ready. What will happen if my goggles fall off when I dive? - Relax for that. Just tighten the straps of your goggles. When you dive, tuck your chin to your neck. Therefore, the water will not apply direct pressure to the goggles, and they will stay on you. What if I come in last place? - It happens. What you should know is that your coach entered you in the meet because he has faith and confidence that you can handle it. If swimming a 200 free, don't panic. If your coach believes you can do it, you should believe you can do it! What if my time becomes worse? - To avoid that, give your races everything you've got. Every single ounce of energy left in you should show in that race. If you do come last, know that you tried hard and give yourself credit for that. Plan out your race. For anything 25-100 yards/meters, sprint! You don't need to pace yourself because it is a short distance. For 200 yards/meters and above, pace yourself. If swimming 200, your first 50 should have a strong pace. the second 50 should have a harder pull, and the third 50 should have a faster kick. The final 50 should be all out. Think about your times. Set a goal. If swimming a 50 free, imagine your time on the board being 35.99! If you believe it'll happen, it will happen. For a 200 free, pace yourself. First 50- 40 seconds. Second 50- 43 seconds. Third 50- 43 seconds. Fourth 50 - 41 seconds.