Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Write out the reasons why you are thinking of quitting. Decide upon the extent of your quitting. Expect withdrawal symptoms unless you're really resolved and resilient. Be ready in case there is a flurry of emails sent to you if you're well known and can be found elsewhere online. Start coping .

Answer: It's helpful to let your thoughts about this fairly irreversible action gel by writing them down. Consider doing this the old-fashioned waypen on paper as you sit somewhere comfortable. Away from the computer, your resolve to quit might be strengthened and you might also come up with more reasons for cutting the cord, including: You're spending too much time on Twitter. Your head is full of the world as your followers see it. You're reading all their links, soaking up all their viewpoints, and you're wondering if you even have a mind of your own anymore. It's boring. Twitter has a natural funneling effect that leaves many users with like-minded followers. You probably already worked that out the first time you said something that disagreed with followers who are not like-minded and they unfollowed you. Twitter is a natural filter that leaves you with a majority of followers on your wavelength. That can be a source of relief, or it can be boring when there is no dissension or questioning of viewpoints. For sure, nobody wants to be at the receiving end of trolling, but robust debate is not something the majority of Twitter accounts welcome or even accept! It's a numbers game. For a large group of people, Twitter's following system has become a numbers game. When it comes to thinking "How many followers have I got?; "How many has X got?"; and "He who has the most Twitter followers at death wins", then it's probably a very good time for you to reassess the whole point of being a part of Twitter! Worse than boring, this is digital competitive dullness. You're feeling compelled to make constant updates, just to keep your account "exciting" for your followers even though it's lost its edge for you. This can make you feel harassed, or just worn out! Your only followers are companies. What sort of relationship can you really have with employees who are bound to speak their company mind? There are several possibilities open to you, depending on the results sought: Don't delete, just rely on self-disciplined weaning. Leave messages telling people that you're on a "Twitter break", or that you're traveling to Alaska on a three-legged donkey and don't know when you'll be back. Of course, this kind of "quitting" is a half measure that leaves the door wide open for you to convince yourself you don't really want to quit and tomorrow might very well see you right back at it, retweeting everything that pops up before you. Beware of this option if you really want to quit! Remove all of your followers. A bold and furious statement, one likely to engender a flurry of "Hey, what the heck are you doing?" and "Who do you think you are" tweets and many unfollows. If that's the sort of reaction you're looking for, go for it. The only problem with this is that... you're still a part of Twitter and the temptation to resurrect the account awaits. Delete your Twitter account. Final, this represents closure, and you can move on. You have not only quit, but you've removed your brand building and essence of what is you online, all in one fell swoop. Twitter withdrawal symptoms can occur, especially if you were a heavy user. Here are some symptoms that might appear post the Twit-quit: You have a compulsion to keep checking Twitter. You have a compulsion to add TweetBits of information. A link here, a 140 word comment there, an RT of something curious. Watch those Twitter tabs on websites everywhere! You may feel an urge to click "Tweet me" or "Share". Of course, if your account has gone, it won't work but the ghost of the action will remind you of your former Twitter self... You miss some of your Twitter friends. If you were sensible, you hooked up with the best of them prior to quitting and have their emails still. If you're popular, you might be at the receiving end of other people's astonishment, disgust, annoyance, or unhappiness at your decision to quit. Or, they might be saying bravo, and lauding your courage. Either way, the email aftermath can be disarming. Be aware that if you have another source of being known online, that your followers may find their way to your email address and start pinging you with their personal opinions about your Twit-quit. Even if you can't be tracked down elsewhere, be aware that you might be a blog target for complaints, "lessons learned", or anything the blogger feels like conjuring up! . If you're feeling fine and very glad that you've quit Twitter, then that's great! If not, it's important to be gentle on your post-Twitter self things to help you cope may include: Find other distractions. Make them good ones that you really enjoy, from sport, to a hobby, from spending time with your friends, to renovating the house. Email your friends, or give them a call, and a have a real conversation. Keep being internet savvy. Twitter is a current phenomenon. It doesn't have to discolor your view of the rest of your internet usage, nor do you have to paint yourself as some sort of technological Luddite. Find the best 34 news sites and stick with those to keep yourself informed. Subscribe to your favorite blogs or interest sites to keep you informed on the areas that interest you. If you need a refreshing tangent, use the search engine! View yourself as a discerning customer, a savvy user, a person with a mind of your own who has decided to prioritize other things online. And that's OK, really. No matter what the Twitter defenders insist. Be proud that you've stood out from the crowd and done something that many others secretly wish they could do too but lack the something that leads them to quitting for real. rust yourself. The final message for someone quitting is to trust that you know enough to live well, and that you don't need the constant barrage of advice from others in the Twittersphere. You don't stop learning just because you've stopped the Twitter stream; you remain open to all other avenues of learning. And you will probably find you've got more time now, and less need to tell everyone what your latest mundane thought actually is!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask your flight instructor for resources. Study flight procedures. Study aeronautics. Take classes.

Answer:
You will need to study to gain enough knowledge to pass your tests. There are study guides out there for people training to get their private pilot's license, which is a good way to start. But you should make sure to ask your instructor for good resources. Your instructor has experience getting people through their training and testing, and may know the best and latest resources out there to help. In addition to practicing flight procedures in your lessons, it's a good idea to study them on your own time. Different people have different ways of learning, and many people benefit from having information presented in several different ways. Reading about what you have been learning in your lessons will reinforce the knowledge so that you will have a better chance of remembering the skills and information. To get your private pilot's license, you have to pass not only a flying test-run, but also a knowledge test. The knowledge test includes a written and oral exam that will test your aeronautical knowledge. Some areas of study you will need to explore are aerodynamics, aircraft systems, aeronautical decision making, how to read weather forecasts and reports, and planning for the unexpected during flights. If you are having a hard time learning all of your "ground knowledge" at home, or are confused about what to study, consider enrolling in a class taught by a flight instructor. This class will be specially formulated for providing the information you need to know to safely fly and also to pass the written test.