INPUT ARTICLE: Article: At a bare minimum, you need a bachelor's degree to work as a registered dietitian. Consider a degree in dietetics, food science, nutrition, or another related field such as biology. This can help ensure you not only understand the various aspects of being a dietitian, but may also expedite furthering your education. The coursework should be approved by the Accreditation Counsel for Education in Nutrition and Dietetics (ACEND). The curriculum will vary between schools, but most cover the following subjects to some degree: Food and Nutrition Sciences Biochemistry Culinary Arts Foodservice Systems Management Business Microbiology Sociology Physiology Psychology If you have a bachelor's degree in a related field, you may want to get a master's degree or PhD to be a dietitian. Irrespective of education, every person who wants to work as dietitian must complete an internship. Your supervised practice must be accredited by the ACEND and meet certain time requirements. You must do at least 1200 hours of internship, which is the equivalent of about six to 12 months. You can do your internship a healthcare facility, community agency, or at a foodservice corporation. If you want to specialize in a specific type of dietetics, such as for obese patients, you may want to consider this for your internship. There are over 250 accredited programs in North America and opportunities through the world. You can find a list of professionals with whom to intern at the website of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics. Keep in mind that dietetic internships are very competitive and selective. You'll want to be armed with three internships that you'd like and be prepared to write extensive applications/essays/projects for each one. Before you can work as a registered dietitian, you must pass the national exam. The exam is administered by the Commission on Dietetic Registration (CDR) and you may only take it once you have successfully completed an undergraduate degree program and a supervised internship. The program director of your internship will give you details on preparing for the test and application process. You may want to purchase study aids or join a study group to improve your chances of passing. If you fail the exam, you may retest only 45 days after your unsuccessful exam. Dietetics is a wide field and there are many institutions in which you can find a job as a registered dietitian. Finding a job as a Dietitian can be tricky, but there are usually a host of jobs available at any given time. Most dietitians start in the clinical field (hospitals). You may also consider starting your own private practice. Sending out applications to different kinds of places can help you find your dream job. Dietitians can work in a variety of industries including food service management, government, education, research, and the private sector. Look for jobs at universities, hospitals, cafeterias, nursing homes, and schools. You can also work as a private contractor, which will allow you to get experience in a bunch of different areas as well as let you pick and choose when and for whom you work. Consider starting your own private practice once you have some experience. You should build up a client base before taking this step, but it can offer you even more freedom. In order to maintain your certification, you must complete continuing education throughout the time that you are a dietetic practitioner. This can help you stay on top of new research and trends in your field. It is mandatory to complete 75 credit hours of continuing professional education (CPE) every five years in order to maintain your RD status. You can take a wide variety of continuing education courses or participate in workshops that will help you improve on and update your skills and knowledge over time.

SUMMARY: Obtain a bachelor's degree. Complete an accredited internship. Pass the national examination. Find a job. Maintain your credentials as a Registered Dietitian (RD).

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Since the slot is about one foot lower than the contact point of the ball, you'll lift as you swing. This allows you to uncoil the power in your shoulders and put enough lift on the ball to clear the net. As you bring the racket around, your weight will transition forward again. As you uncoil, you may even come slightly off your back foot. The ideal spot to make contact with the tennis ball is just after your swing passes your forward hip and as you've lifted the racket right around waist height. This is the spot in your two-handed grip where the racket will be perfectly vertical. Keep your eyes on the point where the ball makes contact with the racket as you swing through. Many players can prematurely turn their gaze away from the point of contact. By trying to keep your eyes on that point as you swing through, you're less likely to err on the point go contact. The swing should be powerful yet relaxed so that you don't throw your entire weight into the swing and lunge forward as you contact the ball. This movement should keep your back relatively straight to stop you from throwing yourself forward. By not throwing yourself forward as you swing through, you also keep yourself in a better ready position to attack the next shot.
Summary: Lift as you swing forward. Transfer your weight forward. Contact the ball around waist height just in front of your forward hip. Maintain eye contact with the point of connection. Swing through without lunging.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Try tucking your external genitals, then put on underwear that's 1 to 2 sizes too small. For best results, choose garments made of elastic material instead of cotton. You could also try wearing 2 pairs of underwear, wear tight pantyhose over underwear, or hold everything in place with a compression undergarment. Play around with combinations of underwear and shapewear until you've achieved your desired results. Keep in mind your undergarments shouldn't cause pain or cut off your circulation. It's possible to position and tape your body parts in a way that allows you to use the restroom. However, when it comes to going to the bathroom, wearing undergarments is more convenient than taping. You can purchase gaffs, or panties made especially for tucking, online and specialty stores. Gaffs are worn just like underwear, but they're made of an elastic material that's strong enough to hold the tuck in place. While gaffs are an effective option, many people find them too uncomfortable to wear every day. Additionally, they tend to be a lot more expensive than regular underwear. Specialty products are available online that hold the tuck more comfortably than gaffs. Additionally, some garments are designed to mimic the appearance of biologically female genitalia. On the downside, these products can be hard to find, and they can cost anywhere from $100 to $500 (U.S.).

SUMMARY:
Experiment with tight-fitting underwear or shapewear. Try wearing a gaff. Invest in a garment specially designed for gender-diverse individuals.