Write an article based on this "Stack heavier items on the bottom and lighter items on top of your shelf. Arrange your books and supplies according to your schedule. Keep similar items grouped together to prevent clutter. Store loose papers in a folder that stays in your locker on the shelf. Clean out the trash from your locker every Friday."
article: Your large, bulky textbooks and binders should be stored on the bottom floor of your locker. The floor of the locker can support the weight of the heavier items and they're easier to remove if you don't have to reach too far up for them. Put your notebooks and lighter books on the top of the shelf. Keep the books with the spines facing out so you can easily identify them. When you're rushing in between classes, you don't want to have to search around for the right books for the next class. Organize your books and supplies from left to right according to the order of your classes so you can easily swap out materials in between classes. Don't group the books, binders, and notebooks of one class together because you could easily lose one of the smaller items in the mix, and you may not even realize it until you go to pull it out in class. Keep the heavier books and binders on the bottom with the other heavier books and binders, and keep notebooks, lighter books, and supplies on the top of your shelf. Keep your supplies in one section as well. If you know you'll need a highlighter, for example, you don't want to have to dig through your locker to find one. Any important paperwork, homework, forms, or school announcements that you need to keep at school should be collected in a folder in your locker on the shelf above the heavy books. Don't cram in papers thinking you'll dig them out if you need them! Make it a habit to regularly clean out your locker. Regular cleaning will make it look and feel nice and will help you keep everything organized. Before you go home to enjoy the weekend, spend a few moments cleaning out any trash and reorganizing your books and materials. When Monday comes, you'll be glad you did!

Write an article based on this "Seek an entry-level financial analyst position. Look for job opportunities. Write a great resume and cover letter. Stand out in an interview. Join a professional association."
article: This could be at an investment bank or portfolio management firm. A financial analyst position is the most common route to becoming a portfolio manager. Make use of college career placement centers or search online job websites such as Monster or Indeed, or look in newspaper employment classifieds. Arrange for informational interviews with professionals in the finance industry to learn more about the positions. An informational interview is when you ask someone to tell you about his or her job and the education and experience required. This is different from an interview where you are applying for a job. Include any job experience and internships you've had, even if you weren't paid. Emphasize if you implemented a new program, saved a company money, or managed cash. In your cover letter describe how your background and experience would relate to a financial analyst position, as well as your personal qualities such as drive, determination, attention to detail, being a team player, etc. Dress appropriately with a jacket and tie for men and a skirt and jacket for women. Offer a firm handshake and look the interviewer right in the eye. Again, describe your personal qualities giving examples from past job experiences. Describe how your background would be a perfect fit for a financial analyst position. One example is the International Association of Quantitative Finance (IAQF). Many professional associations welcome student members and offer reduced rates. This will help your networking, and will give you leads on jobs and career training.

Write an article based on this "Beat the butter. Blend in the sugar and vanilla. Gradually mix the flour in."
article:
Add 1 cup (227 g) of unsalted butter that's softened to room temperature to the bowl of a stand mixer. Blend the butter on medium-low speed for 10 to 20 seconds to cream it. You can also mix the cookie dough with a handheld electric mixer. Add 1 cup (200 g) of sugar and 1 teaspoon (5 ml) of vanilla extract to the butter. Mix the ingredients in on medium-low until they're fully combined. Reduce the mixer's speed to low. Slowly pour 1 cup (219 g) of all-purpose flour that's been sifted into the bowl, and blend until it is just combined and a stiff dough forms. This dough doesn't need to be refrigerated before rolling it out. However, if you aren't going to bake the cookies right away, you should store it in the fridge. Take it out about 5 minutes before you plan to make the cookies to soften it slightly.