Write an article based on this "Go to trade shows, networking events, and conventions. Make a personal connection. Focus on them. Don't hand them out indiscriminately. Ask for their business card. Always follow up."
article: These events are great for networking. As booths hand out cards to you, don't be afraid to hand one back, though you should try to stay in the same industry. These shows are even better if you can get your own booth or table. If you do, be sure to have plenty of business cards in plain view on your table. That way, if people like what they see, they can take a card away with them. Don't just think big. Think about what makes sense for your business. For instance, if you own a dog grooming business, it makes sense to visit a dog park and make connections. However, outside of events where networking is expected, it's important to not be too pushy and to respect people's space when asked. While it's always important to respect someone's space, in a social gathering like a dog park, the person may not be expecting a business pitch and may get annoyed if you try to give them a card. If that happens, apologize and walk away. If you just hand someone your business card with no pretense, it's likely going into the trash. You have to actually talk to the person and make a connection. For instance, if you go up and say, "Hi, here's my business card," that's not likely to work. That's the equivalent of walking up to someone and saying, "Hi, let's go on a date." Instead, introduce yourself, and try to make a connection with the person. You could say, "Hi, I'm Jess Smith. What brings you to this event today?" Any number of openers can get a conversation going. Another one could be, "Hi, I'm Jess Smith. I work for a metal pipe company. What about you?" Everyone likes to talk about themselves. The more you can get the other person talking, the more likely they'll feel like they've really made a connection with you. You don't need to spend 30 minutes talking to one person, though that would certainly be making a connection. However, you do need to spend several minutes getting to know the person. Ask questions like, "What's your business?" "What's your job like?" or "What do you do for a living?" While you might be tempted to run around the room putting a card in every person's hand you see, that's the in-person equivalent of spamming them. Instead, only offer business cards to people you make a connection with or who ask you for one. One way to sort of force the issue is to ask for their business card first. Most people, when asked for a card, will ask for yours in turn, as well. For instance, you could say, "Well, I'm glad to have met you. Do you mind if I have your business card so I can follow up with you later?" If you do ask for a business card, use it to make a connection. That way, you will be fresh in the person's mind. For instance, send the person an email, or look them up on social media. You could say something like "Great to meet you the other day at the trade show. I'm looking forward to running into you in the future!"

Write an article based on this "Gradually switch your dog's food. Watch your dog carefully for any signs of gastrointestinal upset. Call your veterinarian if your dog becomes extremely ill."
article: Most healthy dogs can have their food switched over a gradual seven day transition. Switching food gradually helps the dog's body adjust to the new food. Follow this feeding schedule: Day 1: Feed 75% of the old food mixed with 25% of the new food in each serving. Day 2: Feed 60% of the old food mixed with 40% of the new food in each serving. Day 3: Feed 50% of the old food mixed with 50% of the new food in each serving. Day 4: Feed 40% of the old food mixed with 60% of the new food in each serving. Day 5: Feed 25% of the old food mixed with 75% of the new food in each serving. Day 6: Feed 100% of the new food. This may mean watching your dog go to the bathroom so you don't miss any signs. These signs include vomiting, diarrhea, and gas. If you notice these signs, slow down the process of switching food and step back one day in the process. For example, if you are feeding a 50-50 mix of the food, back it down to 60% of old food to 40% of the new food and keep it at this ratio for an extra day before going on to the next step. Then extend the days held at each step to two or three before proceeding further. Some dogs need more time to adapt to the new food. If your dog gets a moderate case of diarrhea try to treat the condition. Some experts suggest adding pureed pumpkin to your dog's food. Add about two teaspoons to a small dogs meal or two tablespoons to a large dog's meal. Most dogs will have no problem adjusting to the new food as long as the time is taken to gradually acclimate their bodies to the new food. There is a difference between a little gastrointestinal distress and a more extreme physical reaction to a food change. If at any time you notice these signs call your veterinarian for advice: Vomiting more than three times or unremitting vomiting Vomit or diarrhea with blood Uncontrolled diarrhea (accidents in the house) Lethargy or lack of energy Painful abdomen (cries when belly touched, pacing, or stretching front legs out while rear end is up)

Write an article based on this "Prepare your hydrangea cutting by removing excess leaves from the stem. Set cutting in a vase or glass filled with water. Wait for roots to appear. Change the water in the vase frequently to prevent molding. Plant the cutting once roots appear."
article:
Cut a stem at least 4-5 inches long that doesn't have any flowers or buds on it. Trim off the base leaves. Trim half of the top leaf off. A clear, glass container is best, as it allows you to see the roots once they start to form.