INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Think about things you like that are related to your channel. If you're a gamer, what games have you been playing? Have you learned anything unique or acquired nifty gear? If you're a fashion star, teach people your trendy tips!! Ask yourself: "How do the things I like connect to my audience?" "How can relate this to my own experience?" "What would I want to see?" Can you open a can of tomatoes faster than anyone in your country? Turn that into a video! Many people have unique ways of doing things, but little tricks you've learned along the way can make your audience appreciate you even more. Keep a diary of daily events. What was funny? What happened that you can relate to your YouTube audience? Many great comedians use events from their everyday lives for their comedy routines. Put your unique spin on daily events and intrigue your viewers with your perspective. Some creative individuals make brainstorming part of their routine. Try to include half an hour of time in your daily schedule so that you have some time to brainstorm and jot down ideas. Even if you like your YouTube videos to be more relaxed and laid back, writing a script can also be a form of brainstorming. Come up with several complete ideas. They might not be Hollywood ready, but you can use these as a starting point for your video projects. Social awareness is important, and you can contribute to a cause near and dear to your heart by raising awareness on your YouTube channel. Always remember to be respectful of the opinions of others. Some social causes you might be interested speaking about: Animal rights Environmental protection School issues Community improvement Try to do a challenge with an added limitation to see if you can still complete it. If you want to make and recite a poem, for example, try to rhyme words that end only in vowels. It might be maddening at first, but your self-imposed restrictions might pay off when you wow your audience with your ability. You might have some unique tips for beating nerves at graduation, or maybe something hilarious happened at your sister's wedding. Your audience might want to know! Think about: Weddings Family parties Births Major birthdays Wedding anniversaries Graduations Many artists develop a theme that fascinates them, and explore it thoroughly. What topic do you find yourself returning to time and again? This might not only give you a video idea, it can also attract viewers who want to hear your message.

SUMMARY: Look to your interests. Teach your proficient abilities. Log your routine. Write a script. Take up a cause. Impose, and exceed, limitations. Source life events. Find a message.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For this method, you'll be using the "sleeving" technique where the pen magically disappears...into your sleeve. For this, you want a darker-colored shirt with open sleeves that aren't too tight around your wrists but also not hanging down like you're a wizard. Aim for somewhere in between. You want to stay in the color realm of your pen. If you're using a white pen, a white shirt may be fine. The darker your pen, though, the darker your shirt should be. Take the pen the long way and hold one end with your pointer finger and thumb and the other with your pointer finger and thumb. At this point, your fingers should be facing your audience. With whatever hand is your dominant hand, apply pressure on the pen with your middle finger, as if it wants to push it back into your palm. The pen should be held out in front of you as if on display. A foot in front of you is good you want your elbows relaxed as if it is all effortless. Practice this part plenty before you do this trick in front of your friends. You want your middle finger to essentially snap the pen backward to your palm where you will hold in there for just a split second. Do this part as quickly as possible so it looks like it disappears. Rotate your thumbs upward once the pen is snapped. This allows the pen to be concealed by your fingers. Your fingers should now be facing inward as if you're about to give someone the "thumbs up" sign. With the snap, do a slight up and down movement. This isn't necessarily to do the trick per se, but it looks good to your audience and makes it look as if you're actually doing something to make the pen disappear and your body has been slightly effected by it, producing the little up and down motion. With the pen clasped against your wrist, quickly (very, very quickly) thrust it into your sleeve. Once it's in there, open up your hands, showing your flabbergasted audience that the pen is nowhere to be found. Rotate your hands, palms up, to show there is no pen. Then turn them over and wave them around a bit, proving that it's not concealed at a specific angle that you're audience just happens to not be seeing. After you've waved your arms around a bit, pull up both your sleeves to be even more convincing. To make sure the pen comes with your sleeve, pinch it as you push it up. It will be resting at the bottom of your sleeve due to gravity and won't be noticed by your audience underneath your arm. If you'd like, once you get really good at this trick, tug at your sleeves a bit even before the trick. Don't move them too much, though just enough to give the illusion that you've moved them up a bit. If you move them too far, you can wiggle around a bit to lower them before you vanish the pen. There will be many times when the pen misses your sleeve and shoots up behind you, or when you snap the pen back at an awkward angle and it hangs down your hand. To make sure you're doing it correctly, practice in a mirror until you can do it several times over convincingly. Add some flare to your show, too. Start with showing the pen, adjusting your hands as if you have to get it perfect, concentrating really hard, maybe even blinking the pen into thin air. The grander your show, the more distracted your audience will be.
Summary: Put on a long-sleeved shirt with open sleeves. Hold a pen with both hands. With your middle finger, snap the pen back to your wrist. Slide the pen into your sleeve. Pull your sleeves up for added effect. Practice this in a mirror until you get it down.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The needed bacteria grow best when temperatures are warm but not too warm. A couple of degrees either way is fine, but try to keep the water in this range. You can go as low as 77F (25C). You can do it in a coldwater tank, but it will take longer. Of course, you'll need a water pump system for your fish. More vigorous pumps will help the bacteria grow faster, so if you're in a hurry, pick a pump that moves the water around at a rate of 5 times the amount your tank holds in an hour. For instance, if your tank holds 20 gallons, it should be able to move 100 gallons (380L). The pH level also affects how quickly your tank will mature. Check the pH levels with a pH kit, which works similarly to the ammonia and nitrate kits. You dip a strip into water, and see what color it turns. Then you compare it to a chart. The pH levels should be between 7.5 and 8 for ideal conditions. If you need to make the tank more acidic, you can add peat. If you need to make it more alkaline, you can add mineral salts (such as calcium). It you need to create an acidic tank, use a chemical filter instead of developing bacteria. It takes a few weeks for the bacteria to properly develop in the tank. Be patient. Don't add the fish too soon, as you could end up with "new tank" syndrome. Just keep checking the chemical levels.

SUMMARY:
Keep the temperature around 85F (29C). Circulate the water. Test the pH level. Add fish after 2 to 4 weeks when the tank is ready.