Write an article based on this "Get in position on land. Practice your take off. Alternatively, use the 3-step method."
article: Before you get into the water, you need to practice your technique. Here's what to do: To start, lay on the board with your toes touching the tail. Make sure your hands are in the right position don't grip the board at its sides, but instead place them flat on the board very close to your chest. Lift up your chest using your hands. Remember to not look down instead look straight up and don't move your head. Looking down or behind you can make you scared or unbalanced. This is when you go from laying on your stomach with your hands on the ground by your chest and elbows bent to pushing up your chest with your hands then popping or jumping into standing position. Standing position on a surfboard is with bent knees, feet wide apart, and feet and body facing either the left or right (your good side or whatever feels comfortable) while looking forward. You have to be good at doing quick take offs on the ground before moving to the water. When you've paddled into the wave and you feel it take you and the wave angles you down, that's when you have to quickly pop up to standing, using this technique. Don't lean forward because you may flip your board over (scary!). A low center of gravity helps that, so bend your knees. This is where you kneel in between laying down on the board and standing up. Move up your left foot and place it where your knee used to be. Then bring your other leg up (your right one) to fully stand up. Place them about shoulder length apart and in the center of the board, in a sort of lunging position and twist with your hips until you are standing. Put out your hands like they do in the movies it actually works for the balance. Once you have caught the wave, go from paddling position to a kneeling position by bringing your knees forward in one swift movement. Do not lean back while kneeling or you will fall off your board.

Write an article based on this "Consider online and storefront sources. Ask around. Know what you're signing up for. Watch out for fees and penalties. Ensure term of lease meets needs. Beware of a lease period that's too long. Understand termination options with costs, if any."
article: Like a lot of businesses, different furniture rental companies cater to different price points and style sensibilities. If you need to go for higher end furniture, look at companies like BureauOne, CORT, and American Furniture Rentals. If you need something more economical, Rent-a-Center is a good option. If you need furniture for a specific event, like a convention or a reception, it's a good idea to search exactly for that type of furniture rental company. Chic Event Furniture is a good example of an event supplier. Don't forget about delivery, set-up, and pick up costs. Many furniture rental companies will try to get you to add the charge for delivery, set-up, and pick-up to the lease itself. While this might be right for you, not taking it into account can really distort the actual cost of the lease. Remember, you're going to be paying interest on everything that's included in the lease. So the $500 charge for delivery, set-up, and pick-up can cost you far more than the sticker price. Deposits are another way the cost of furniture rental can be disguised. The deposit amount will vary based on the amount of furniture you rent, but even for one piece of furniture, it could range from $100 to $1000. Tap your connections in the community of local business owners to see if there are any local furniture rental places that stand out or come highly recommended. Be sure to ask if there are any companies or promotions to avoid, as well. Basically, you need to read the fine print. Be sure to look through the entire lease agreement, ask questions, and do your best to negotiate the best deal. Depending on your insurance coverage, a damage waiver can be a perk or a needless charge. That's because some insurance policies will cover certain types of damage even to a piece of leased furniture. The best way to find out what's covered and what isn't is to call your insurer. Be sure to call the insurer before you sit down with the furniture dealer, so you aren't pressured into accepting coverage you don't need. For example, you might want to look for a lease allowing you to add and subtract pieces as needed. Depending on your creditworthiness and the furniture dealer, you might be able to secure a lease allowing you to add and subtract pieces as needed. These kinds of deals sometimes add a surcharge the month you subtract the piece, and charge an additional amount to your monthly payment when you add a piece. Generally, the longer the lease period, the more you'll end up paying. Furniture companies typically offer leases anywhere from three to sixty months, so this cost of an extended lease can really add up. For example, that same $10,000 in financed furniture will end up costing more over the life of a sixty month lease versus a lease for thirty-six months, even if the monthly payments are more than a third less. So $10,000 financed over sixty months at a $200 per month payment ends up costing about $700 more than the same $10,000 financed for thirty-six months at $300. Your termination options might include ending the rental or lease or buying the furniture at the end of the contract term. Depending on your contract terms, you may also be able to end the lease early for a fee. Be sure to ask the rental company about these options before signing.

Write an article based on this "Prepare several paints."
article:
When painting, you'll likely need several hues of red. You can create most hues by combining pure red with other colors. At minimum, you should have red, yellow, blue, orange, violet, green, black, and white paints. Try to choose paints that are as close to the pure hue as possible for each color.