Write an article based on this "Take a 45-hour post-licensing course before you renew your license. Renew your license online or by phone. Apply for a broker license. Become a real estate instructor."
article: All real estate agents must take a post-licensing course approved by the FREC before they can renew their license. Check the expiration date on your license and plan to take the course in advance to prevent any renewal delays. You'll need to renew your license every 2 years to maintain it. Take this course at least 6 months before you plan to renew your license. Contact the FREC to find valid post-licensing courses offered in your area. You can contact a local chapter online via the Florida Department of Business & Professional Regulations. Once you've completed your post-licensing course and need to renew your license, apply for renewal on the DBPR website or by calling. You will need to affirm that you have taken the required course and pay a fee of $65 USD. The DBPR phone number for license renewal is: (850) 487-1395 If you renew your license past the expiration date, you'll need to pay a $45 USD late fee. To become a real estate broker, complete 24 months of real estate experience within at least a 5-year period. You must also hold a current real estate sales associate license. Send an application to the DBPR and pass the official broker licensing test to meet the broker requirements in Florida. You can read more about the broker license application here: https://www.myfloridalicense.com/intentions2.asp?chBoard=true&SID=&boardid=25&professionid=25B Potential brokers must also pass a 72 hour pre-licensing course approved by the FREC. If you want to teach education courses at a college, technical school, or real estate school, earn a bachelor's degree in real estate or a business-related major (like accounting, finance, or business administration). Once you pass an instructor's exam approved by the FREC and submit an application to the DBPR, you will be qualified to teach real estate courses in Florida. You can read more about the real estate instructor application here: https://www.myfloridalicense.com/CheckListDetail.asp?SID=&xactCode=1010&clientCode=2505&XACT_DEFN_ID=301

Write an article based on this "Assess your financial security. Determine your health coverage needs. Take a final look at your contract. Think about your next move."
article: If you have another job lined up, losing the income from your current job will not be an issue. However, if you are resigning without other employment lined up, you will have to find a way to cover your living expenses. How will you pay for your standard of living without the current income from your job? If this is a conundrum, it might be best to stick it out a while longer. If you will need to rely on a new job's income, make sure that you have already clarified the details of your new job. This includes a signed contract or offer letter and a defined start date. Remember that your employee might owe you money from unpaid wages, unreimbursed expenses, and balances in your health insurance, life insurance, or company benefits plans. Figure these amounts into your financial planning. The immediate problem of post-job health insurance coverage is one that troubles many individuals and families. As health care becomes more expensive, many rely on their employers to help pay premiums. Of course, this problem is particular to countries without a public health system, where a broader distribution of healthcare gives individuals more freedom to choose their work opportunities. If you are moving to a position with fewer health benefits, go ahead and get procedures done while you are still on your current employer's insurance. There probably aren't any overriding issues in your job contract. However, reading over it before resigning will help you figure out if any of the fine print issues included in this agreement will impact your decision at all. Look for contract clauses or non-compete agreements that will affect future employment prospects. When you resign from your current position, where will you go? Are you taking time away from work or moving on to a new position as soon as possible? Ideally, you should have an offer in place for a new position when you resign. If you don't, you'll need to consider your options for finding employment. Figure out your present employer's policy on references for future employment, as you'll likely need them to find a new job.

Write an article based on this "Use blotting papers on any oily areas. Moisturize your skin. Switch foundations if it continues to turn orange."
article:
You can maintain your foundation throughout the day or night by keeping blotting papers with you. Check your foundation periodically and use the blotting papers to remove any oily areas on your skin. Removing excess oil can help to prevent oxidization and keep your foundation shade from changing color. Always dab at any oily areas with the blotting papers or a clean tissue. Avoid rubbing or scrubbing any oily areas, as this will only ruin your foundation and can lead to breakouts or irritation on your skin. You should make sure your skin is hydrated so it does not become dry or flaky. Use a water-based moisturizer to keep your skin hydrated, especially if you have oily skin. Try to get into the habit of applying moisturizer in the morning and at night so your skin stays hydrated. Skin that is dehydrated can end up producing too much oil, leading to oily skin. Oily skin can then cause a reaction with foundation that can lead to a change in the shade. If you notice that your foundation continues to appear orange despite adjusting your foundation shade or type, you may need to switch to a different brand. Try several different brands to find the one that is right for you. Finding the right foundation for your skin can be tricky, so do not be afraid to ask a salesperson for help. You may also want to ask for samples of different foundations and test them all out to find the right brand and shade for your skin type.