Write an article based on this "Choose a word you want to turn into an ambigram. Write your word out normally, in capitals and upside down. Line up the two spellings of the word and connect the letters with lines. Decide whether any letters need to be combined into one."
article: If this is your first time attempting to create an ambigram then choosing a word on the shorter side is a good idea. If you want to try something more advanced, pick a longer word. Longer words pose more challenges as there are simply more letters that need to be made to look like each other. For example, a nice simple word to choose might be "BOOK" as it is only 4 letters. A more difficult word might be "TELEVISION" as it has 10 letters. Often, people will choose their name if they're designing an ambigram for personal reasons so this is also an option. Just do this on a piece of paper with a pencil or use a word flipper. Write it so that the one spelling of the word is directly above the other spelling of the word. This will make it easier to analyze the word later on. For example, if your word was 'great', write it out on a piece of paper and then directly below it write '' lined up letter-for-letter with the normal spelling. It's also a good idea to write the word in cursive and upper case. This lets you look at what letters may transform well into other letters. This process is the same regardless of whether you are creating a reversal ambigram or an upside-down ambigram as at the moment, you are just getting clear on which letters must transform into each other. One spelling of the word (right side up or up side down) should be on top of the other to make this much easier. Make sure you are drawing lines down connecting letters from the regularly spelled word to the up side down spelled word. You want to pair up the letters, ideally combine multiple into one. For example, for the word "great" you would connect 'gr' with 't' with a straight line, then 'e' with 'a', then 'a' with 'e'. Doing this allows you to pair up the letters and have a visual aid to what each letter needs to transform into when you look at the word from a different perspective. Combining letters is a way to make the ambigram more artistic but also much more difficult. Stick with just pairing individual letters up together if you want to keep it simple. An example of how this works is that in the word 'great' the letter 'g' pairs up with 't' (as these are the first and last letters). However, if you wanted to combine the letters, you might make it so the letter 'g' pairs up with the letters 'a' and 't'. This would mean that the letter 'g' will turn into 'at' when viewed from the alternative angle because you have combined the 'a' and the 't'. Combining letters is a bit more complicated so if you're just starting out, stick to just transforming 1 letter at a time.

Write an article based on this "Be ready to take a risk. Share personal stories. Respond genuinely."
article: If you want to enjoy heartfelt, philosophical talks with the people around you, you've got to be willing to strike out. If you're afraid to risk starting a conversation with the wrong person at the wrong time or about the wrong topic, then you might not find the person with whom you have crazy chemistry. Anticipate that, sometimes, people will be uninterested in your conversation starters. Sometimes, they won't. If you come across someone who is lackluster, simply move along to the next best candidate. Remember, nothing ventured, nothing gained. Self-disclosure shows vulnerability and opens the door to a deeper conversation. When you share a personal story with someone, you put yourself out there in a courageous way. Hopefully, the person will follow suit and be receptive to your sharing. Keep in mind that you should use discretion when sharing personal stories. For example, you might not feel bothered about sharing the story of your adoption with a casual acquaintance, but you may not want to discuss a romantic relationship. Share what you feel comfortable sharing and make sure that your disclosure is appropriate for the level of relationship you have with the other person. If it's an appropriate time for you to share or respond, do so honestly and sincerely. You don't have to pretend you agree, if you don't. In fact, you may not have that deep of a conversation if you and the other person share the exact same views on every topic. Don't be afraid to disagree, as long as you're not doing it offensively. The conversation can grow deeper when you have varying opinions that you are able to share respectfully and without trying to make the other person agree with your perspective.

Write an article based on this "Keep an open mind. Thank people, even when they're making you mad. Say what you mean. Set limits. Recognize people. Think about what your words really say."
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Sometimes you have to give people the benefit of the doubt: you might think that they hate you but they might be honestly trying to be nice to you. For example, when people invite you to parties, really consider going instead of just brushing the invitation aside because you don't think they're serious. Even when someone's making you mad, thank them for their effort to help or their suggestions. They usually mean well and being a jerk or ungrateful isn't going to make you feel any better. Just be nice and wait until they go on their way. Really, sometimes thanking someone is the fastest way to get them to shut up. When you're trying to connect with people, start by being honest. Say what you really mean instead of trying to dance around the subject or be passive aggressive. If you're uncomfortable with people, set limits on your interactions in order to keep yourself protected. For example, if they're always wanting to do things but you're not that social, tell people you're only available at certain times and on certain days (no exceptions). If someone that you have to spend time with is wanting to discuss topics that make you uncomfortable, let them know when you don't want to talk about a subject. When trying to excuse yourself from a topic, use words like "I feel". People will usually be more respectful when you directly say how something makes you feel bad. Sometimes people just need to be seen and feel like you really understand them. If someone keeps bothering you, let them say what they really want to say. Let them talk about what's bothering them. This might give them the release they need in order to go back to business as usual. Sometimes we say things without really thinking about what those words really mean or how they might make someone else feel. Has someone ever said something to you that made you really upset? It can feel pretty bad and stick with you for a long time. It's even worse when they don't feel bad about it! Think about the things you say before you say them, and try to think of how those words affect others. For example, a joke may be funny to you but to someone else they might be extremely hurtful for very good reasons. Saying these jokes may be what gives you problems with so many people to begin with, because you accidentally make so many people hurt and uncomfortable.