Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take stock of your interviewers. Balance eye contact with each interviewer. Connect with panel members when answering their questions. Expect to undergo some type of behavioral analysis. Plan to restate and reiterate your answers. Make sure everyone gets to address your questions.

Answer: Each member of the panel will have their own backgrounds, interests regarding the open position, and personalities. Try to quickly evaluate them and cater your interactions with each accordingly. For instance, it's likely you'll get a feel for which interviewer(s) are more impressed by your credentials, and which are more skeptical. While it's tempting to focus on those who seem to like you more, work to impress the one(s) who need to be convinced of your qualifications. Likewise, some panel members will be more talkative than others, but don't use that as an excuse to ignore the quietest one they might be the key vote! Work to draw them into the conversation. It's important to make the right eye contact at the right time during your panel interview. When answering questions from one panel member, look primarily their way so it's clear that you're focusing on them. If you're elaborating on a point, making a longer statement, or addressing a question from the group as a whole, make eye contact with each member of the panel to engage and include each of them. By the end of the interview, you should know each panel member's eye color. Provide specific examples pertaining to your personal experiences and the jobs of panel members when you respond. This will show the value of your skills and experience to the perspective of each individual on the interview panel. Also, when possible, try to connect with multiple panel members at once. For instance, while addressing John's question on productivity, say something like "As I mentioned regarding Paula's question about quality control, " Questions that seek to delve into your core behavior traits (e.g., "Name a time when you" or "How would you respond if" type questions) can occur in any interview setting. But they may be even more likely in panel interviews, because a predetermined script of questions is frequently used in such settings. Brainstorm potential "what if" scenario questions and answers beforehand. When dealing with multiple interviewers, don't be surprised if you get the same type of question from more than one of them. People like to ask questions on their own terms and get their answers directly, even if it creates some repetition. But don't answer two similar questions exactly the same way; craft each answer to make it distinctive and targeted toward the questioner. When you're role-playing potential questions beforehand, practice answering the same question in multiple ways. Instead of asking questions to the group and letting them decide who answers, find ways to draw each panel member into the discussion. One way is to ask at least one question specifically to each panel member. Another is to ask a question in such a way that each interviewer's input is requested. For instance: "Could each of you talk a bit about how you anticipate the company moving forward in the field of .?"

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Give them a choice of yes or yes. Be open to negotiation or a partial yes. Ask questions that you know will elicit a yes. End on an active note.

Answer: Studies have shown that people become overwhelmed and discouraged when they are presented with too many options. If possible, try to limit your proposal to just a couple options to avoid this happening. Some examples of this might be giving only two choices of restaurants to your significant other or asking which dress of two pre-selected ones your friend likes best on you. This narrows the field from the broad, harder questions of "Where should we eat tonight?" or "What should I wear?" Giving specific, limited options to choose from gives this a choice of two "yes's" and ensures that they can easily make a decision. Not all battles can be won without compromise. If you are trying to persuade someone to say yes to you and they are willing to negotiate or say yes conditionally, then that is a step in the right direction. Consider it a win that you convinced them to meet you halfway or more. This is especially applicable in situations where you're dealing with a superior, like a parent or a boss. For example, if you're trying to reason with your parents about your curfew, then there might be some room for negotiation. If they want you home by 11pm and you want to stay out till 1am, then it is a victory if they agree to midnight as a compromise. Or, if you approach your boss about receiving a 7% raise, and they agree to 4%, then count that as a win because you still persuaded them that you deserved more money. You've gotten what you were looking for (more time out with your friends or a pay increase) in a roundabout way. Don't look at compromises as negatives. Instead look at them as receiving a yes with conditions. Your power of persuasion put you in a far better situation than you were in before you tried to convince them that you needed what you asked for. Sometimes it's helpful to ask questions that you know will lead to positive responses. Rather than trying to convince someone of something or sell something, occasionally we want positive responses to create a light mood or relaxed atmosphere. On a first date or at a family gathering, for example, when you have a vested interest in making sure everyone is agreeable, this can be a helpful strategy to employ. For example, if you're out on a date you might say something like, "Wasn't that wine fantastic?" or "Don't you love this city?" Or, at a family dinner, for instance, you might say something like, "Isn't grandma's turkey the best?" These kinds of questions almost insist on a yes and help you find common ground with the people around you. Even if you didn't fully get the person to say yes, you should attempt to end your meeting or conversation proactively, with a look to the future. This gets you out of limbo and into a forward progression toward your goal. For example, if you tried to sell some furniture to a man who says he needs to talk it over with his wife, then you might end your conversation by saying something like "Sounds great. Would Thursday be a good day to follow up with the both of you?" Salespeople and others who work on deals for a living adhere to the adage of "always be closing." Proactively working toward your next meeting is a great way to not take no for an answer without seeming pushy or causing the other person to shut down completely.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go to the Google search engine homepage and click on "more. Select "Calendar" from the dropdown menu. Log in to your Google account.

Answer: " You will be taken to the calendar design page by Google. Using Google to create your calendar offers the following benefits. Access your calendar using the link above your Gmail inbox. Create private calendars for personal use as well as public calendars. Merge calendars so information from different sources is combined in 1 calendar.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Teach yourself how to draw. Learn how to sew. Get into yoga.

Answer:
Many people will tell you to take art lessons if you want to learn how to draw but that can be a little intimidating if you're a complete beginner. So why not learn at home? If you browse on the Internet, you'll see that there are lots of great websites offering free and paid lessons, and also YouTube has thousands of terrific videos on the subject. Have patience with yourself. Even for skilled artists, the beginning of a drawing can look frightening. But it almost always can be corrected. You'll be surprised, too, at how well a drawing will turn out to be when you're finished with it. Practice drawing a pet or roommate. Draw Charlie, your pit-bull dog, when he's sleeping or when he's playing in the backyard with a ball. Or, if you have a roommate, start sketching the person while they're making dinner. Once they leave the room, then finish the drawing from a photo that you have of them. Consider enlarging it so that you can see the person or animal's features better. Experts say that it takes about 10,000 hours of doing something before you become expert at it. If that amount of time overwhelms you, don't let it because you have to start somewhere. One of the best things you can do is buy a good beginner's book. Look for one that has clear, step-by-step instructions. You also want it to have simple patterns for some basic garments and home decoration items as well. Look for real pattern paper in the book, too. You will also need a good machine. There isn't anything more discouraging when learning to sew than on a temperamental sewing machine. Vintage machines are actually some of the best but zig-zaggers work well, too. Start with small sewing projects. It's a lot more fun to sew something simple and do it well then tackling something too advanced and being disappointed with the results. You'll learn either way, but it's easy to get discouraged when the results don't match what your expectations were. Like any other skill, you'll need lots of practice. After a while, sewing tasks that seemed difficult at first become second nature. It's best to begin learning how to do yoga under the guidance of a qualified teacher; however that can either be by taking classes in your community or by watching videos from teachers who you know are highly qualified, along with being certified. The reason you want them to be qualified is to avoid possible injuries. Be sure that the teacher or video that you find provides gentle, warm-up exercises first. This is very important, as it helps to loosen up the body and prepare for the actual yoga set. Even if you're someone who can't touch their toes, it doesn't mean yoga is not for you. Actually yoga is for everyone regardless of how tight their body may be. In fact, yoga is even more for people who feel tight in their bodies. Yoga is a process of uniting with oneself, using breath, body and mind. With some practice, you'll find that you become a lot more limber, too.