Article: Recognize that you don't know everything. Be honest about your faults and weaknesses. Don't obsess over your reputation, or take serious offense over what people who do not know you well think of you. While you shouldn't allow people to walk all over you or verbally abuse you to your face, you should understand that people often say things which are stupid and untrue. Recognizing that the people who say hurtful things about you or those you care for have problems which you did not cause can bring an inner peace and contentment. If you've hurt someone, or lashed out in anger, apologize. Say, "I am sorry for hurting you, can you please forgive me?" Do not constantly look for the perfect partner or job with which to make you happy. These things can bring happiness, but being truly content requires that your contentment is not linked exclusively or primarily to them. If you lose the job or partner that you love, find something new to bring contentment. Remember that there are many jobs and many people who can make you happy. Instead of worrying about what you deserve, or what others should do for you, learn to be thankful for what you have. If your parents give your brother a big vacation for his birthday and they give you only a night out at the movies, don't hold a grudge against either your brother or your parents. Instead, be thankful you had the night out. Don't obsess over what you did or didn't get. Doing so will reduce your overall contentment. Explore why you feel entitled to more than you're receiving. Do you feel snubbed? Do you think you're better than the person who received more than you did? Look for the upside to your jealousy. For instance, imagine you are jealous of a friend who was asked to donate to a good cause when you weren't. You might be jealous of the person who was asked. But upon reflection you might realize you were jealous because you wanted to donate to a good cause as well. This means your heart's in the right place.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be humble. Do not make happiness contingent on something or someone else. Don't be jealous.
Article: Start by drawing a slightly skewed trapezoid. Add a long triangular shape at the base. This will be your helicopter's tail boom. Make sure that you are using a pencil for the draft sketch so you can erase it afterwards to make it neat. Draw an irregular egg-shaped figure. This will be your helicopter's cockpit. Since helicopters come in different shapes and models, you can actually make this into a slightly different shape. In this figure, I used a slightly pointed oval. To define the copter body shape; go back to the trapezoid you made on Step 1. Add some lines to make it look like a trapezoid-cube. For the skids, add two horizontal parallel lines below the cockpit. For the tail, add two thin right angles at each side of the end of the tail boom. The rotor base would be added at the top of the trapezoid cube. To make things easier, just make a really thick and wide lowercase "i". Add three (or four) straight lines on the rotor base. It doesn't matter if the lines are the same length. Just keep in mind the angle of the view. Unknown to most people, helicopters also have tail rotors to help make manoeuvring easier. To do this, make two thin triangles. The triangles' apex should meet in the middle. To draw the wing, just add a small rectangle on the narrow part of the tail boom. You can add windows at the side and the big window for the cockpit pilots. Also, don't forget to add the headlight in front of the cockpit. Put in mind the overlapping lines and parts that should be hidden. the line art might not look perfect and crisp but it should look neat when the pencil is erased. you can add details like light bulbs, small windows and doors. you can also add screws and metal sheets for added rugged effect. Helicopters could go from boring gray or white to camouflage or even in bright colors. You may also want to add symbols or insignia to make your helicopters look more real.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Draw the body and the tail boom. Add the cockpit. Add skids and defines body shape. Add the tail and the rotor base. Add the tail rotor and the main rotor. Add a small wing at the tail and add some windows and headlight. Using a pen, draw on top of your sketch. Erase the pencil sketch and add details. Color your helicopter.
Article: Put your contact information on your About page as well as a separate Contact page of your portfolio Web site. Your About page or separate "Hire Me" page should identify you professionally, represent you as trustworthy, display your qualifications and show off your best work as described in the General Advice section. You can include a "Hire Me" button that either links to this information from another page or to an e-mail contact application. Linking to the Web sites of clients you've worked for or to your LinkedIn profile is valid; linking to your personal Web site or to your pictures on Facebook generally is not. Include keywords that people looking for your services are likely to use, such as the type of writing you specialize in and where you're located. If you write copy in Denver, use "Denver copywriter" or "Denver copywriter" as keywords. Place keywords in your Web page title bars and in the page text in a natural, readable way. Overuse of keywords in text will turn clients off, and many search engines will now reject sites with overused keywords. If you have keywords that people are likely to misspell (e.g., "writter" for "writer"), you may want to include those misspellings as keywords - just not as keywords that are visible on the text of any of your Web pages.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make it easy for clients to contact you. Make it clear you're looking for work. Avoid irrelevant hyperlinks. Be SEO friendly.