Write an article based on this "Dry your hair using a towel. Leave your hair slightly damp for styling with mousse. Blow dry your hair completely if you are not using mousse."
article: Squeeze the access water from your hair. Use a clean, dry towel to pat your hair, beginning at the roots. Use a gentle side to side motion. Do not create friction or split ends by rubbing the towel with your hands with hair in between. For curly hair, use a wide-toothed comb for your hair to remain flatter. For straight hair, use a fine-toothed comb to smooth. If your hair is completely dry before styling with product, it will dry to look greasy and have a crunchy texture to the touch. Allow the mousse product to work with the moisture in your hair to create a shine that will last all day. If you hair is damaged with dryness and split ends from blow drying and hair tools, use a leave-in conditioner once a week to improve your hair. Strong and moisturized hair creates a great foundation for natural oils and healthy shine. Use a medium or cool setting to protect your hair from overheating and drying out. Following the instructions for hair type will help your hair be shiny and vivacious. For curly hair, attach a diffuser to use with your blow dryer. Take the dryer in one hand, and gently grab a section of your hair with your other. Slowly move the diffuser over your hair in sections until it is dry. For straight hair, attach a nozzle to your blow dryer and point the blow dryer from the top of your head down. Finish with cold air to seal in the shine.

Write an article based on this "Adjust your yearly income. Add hours to your calculation if you work overtime. Subtract hours from your calculation if you receive paid time off."
article: If applicable, add any additional money stemming from your job to your yearly salary total. This can include tips, bonuses, work-based incentives, etc. Any bonuses or extra work-based incentives you expect to receive should be added directly to your yearly total as well. If you happen to work a salaried position where you also receive tips, the process becomes a bit more complicated. Keep track of your tips for several weeks or even months, and divide the total by the number of weeks you have been tracking the data. This will give you an average tip total per week. Multiply this number by the number of weeks you will earn tips for the year, remembering to subtract weeks where you won't earn tips such as when you are on vacation. The rule of thumb for calculating tips is that the more weeks you can use to tabulate your average, the more accurate it will be. For overtime pay, multiply the number of overtime hours you worked by the rate you receive for additional work, and then add this total to your yearly salary. Your overtime hours can be either paid or unpaid depending on your position. Add the additional hours worked regardless. Example: Say you work an average of an extra two hours every week except when you are on leave, which is two weeks every year. Your extra hours are 2 hours x 50 weeks = 100 hours per year. In this example, your adjusted hours worked per year would be: 2080 + 100 = 2180 Add together the number of hours you take off work each year and subtract this number from the total number of hours you worked in the year. Remember to include holidays, sick leave, special leave, and any time when you start late or finish early. Remember only to include paid time off that you will actually use. As an example, you may have accrued two weeks of sick time, but you also aren't likely to use all of it. For example, say that you take two weeks of paid vacation every year, that you are never sick, and that you always leave one hour early on Friday afternoons. Your reduced hours would be (8 hours x 2 weeks) + (1 hour x 50 weeks) = 66 hours per year. Your adjusted hours worked per year for this example would be: 2180 - 66 = 2114

Write an article based on this "Consider the way you learn best."
article:
Each person has his or her own best way of learning something. Knowing how you learn best and choosing a method for learning WordPress that fits your learning style can help you master it more easily. A list of learning styles is given below, along with available methods for learning WordPress for you to consider: Aural: You enjoy learning through sound and music. You might like to learn WordPress through classroom lectures or podcasts. Logical: You enjoy learning opportunities that require you to think things through. You might want to attend WordPress classes that focus on figuring out how to do things in WordPress. Physical: You enjoy "hands-on" learning. You'll want a class with ample time to practice what you've just learned or else pause the video frequently to try out the concept you see displayed. Social: You enjoy learning with other people, working in groups when possible. You'll want to be part of a WordPress group that meets in person. Solitary: You enjoy learning things on your own. You may learn best from the WordPress sites, a third-party blog, a YouTube video, or some combination of these. Visual/spatial: You like to learn from pictures. You'll want to refer to the screenshots in the WordPress pages and in YouTube videos frequently to help you learn.