Write an article based on this "Write out the letters in both names. Pull letters from both sets to form names. Return to the lists several times."
article: Make a list of all the letters found in the first name, then make a separate list of all the letters found in the second name. Put the lists side-by-side but keep them both separate and distinct from one another. This method is a good way to mix the names of two parents when choosing a baby name, but you can technically use this method with any two names. You can even use this method when you have more than two names to mix. You can write out the letters in the order they appear within each name, or you can rearrange the letters alphabetically. The latter may help you view the letters as separate letters instead of a name. Example: Consider the names "William" and "Sarah." The former name uses the letters "a, i, i, l, l, m, w." The latter name uses the letters "a, a, h, r, s." Treat your two name lists like an unscramble puzzle or a game of Boggle. Pull letters from both lists to create a name. Continue until you have formed as many different names as possible. You do not need to use all of the letters in both names. In fact, you will be able to create far more combinations if you only use a few letters. It may help to have a book of baby names nearby as you do this. There are many names you may not think of when doing this exercise on your own. Example: Using the letters from "William" and "Sarah," you could form: Alisa, Iris, Isaiah, Larisa, Lars, Lisa, Liam, Maria, Mariah, Miriam, Wallis, Wilma You may not spot every name possible the first time you run through your two lists. It is a good idea to return to your lists multiple times to see if you can find any new names hidden inside. Consider asking other people for help, too. Someone else might be able to spot a combination you hadn't noticed yet. If you struggle to form names from your lists, you can also search online for "free name mixers." When you find a result you like, input both names into the mixer and allow the website to generate a list of possible names from those two original names. Example: Upon further inspection, you could also use "William" and "Sarah" to form: Silas, Shaw, Rai, Mars, Lia, Ash

Write an article based on this "Make a plot outline. Create an engaging opening. Stick to one point of view. Use dialogue to reveal character and further the plot. Include sensory details about the setting. End with a realization or revelation."
article: Organize your short story into a plot outline with five parts: exposition, an inciting incident, rising action, a climax, falling action, and a resolution. Use the outline as a reference guide as you write the story to ensure it has a clear beginning, middle, and end. You can also try the snowflake method, where you have a one sentence summary, a one paragraph summary, a synopsis of all the characters in the story, and a spreadsheet of scenes. Your opening should have action, conflict, or an unusual image to catch your reader's attention. Introduce the main character and the setting to your reader in the first paragraph. Set your reader up for the key themes and ideas in the story. For example, an opening line like: "I was lonely that day" does not tell your reader much about the narrator and is not unusual or engaging. Instead, try an opening line like: "The day after my wife left me, I rapped on the neighbor's door to ask if she had any sugar for a cake I wasn't going to bake." This line gives the reader a past conflict, the wife leaving, and tension in the present between the narrator and the neighbor. A short story is usually told in the first person point of view and stays with one point of view only. This helps to give the short story a clear focus and perspective. You can also try writing the short story in third person point of view, though this may create distance between you and your reader. Some stories are written in second person, where the narrator uses "you." This is usually only done if the second person is essential to the narrative, such as in Ted Chiang's short story, "Story of Your Life" or Junot Diaz's short story, "This is How You Lose Her." Most short stories are written in the past tense, though you can use the present tense if you'd like to give the story more immediacy. The dialogue in your short story should always be doing more than one thing at a time. Make sure the dialogue tells your reader something about the character who is speaking and adds to the overall plot of the story. Include dialogue tags that reveal character and give scenes more tension or conflict. Think about how the setting feels, sounds, tastes, smells, and looks to your main character. Describe your setting using the senses so it comes alive for your reader. For example, you may describe your old high school as "a giant industrial looking building that smells of gym socks, hair spray, lost dreams, and chalk." Or you may describe the sky by your house as "a blank sheet covered in thick, gray haze from wildfires that crackled in the nearby forest in the early morning." The realization or revelation does not have to major or obvious. It can be subtle, where your characters are beginning to change or see things differently. You can end with a revelation that feels open or a revelation that feels resolved and clear. You can also end on an interesting image or dialogue that reveals a character change or shift. For example, you may end your story when your main character decides to turn in their neighbor, even if that means losing them as a friend. Or you may end your story with the image of your main character helping her bloodied brother walk home, just in time for dinner.

Write an article based on this "Pour 10 mL of glycerine into your 50 milliliters (1.7floz) conditioner bottle. Shake the bottle thoroughly. Condition your hair as usual."
article:
Remove the cap from your conditioner bottle and place a small funnel in the top opening of the bottle. Carefully pour 10 milliliters (0.34floz) of glycerine through the funnel into the conditioner bottle. If your conditioner bottle is larger or smaller than 50 milliliters (1.7floz), adjust the amount of glycerine accordingly. Replace the cap on the conditioner bottle. Shake the bottle thoroughly before each use to make sure the conditioner and glycerine are combined. You can use this enhanced product just like you use regular conditioner. Simply apply it to your hair after rinsing out your shampoo. Leave it on for a few minutes, then rinse it out. You can style your hair normally.