Problem: Article: Maybe you've been thinking about running for office for some time, or maybe your friends, family, coworkers or teachers have suggested that you'd be great as a leader. Before you decide to commit to running a campaign, you should spend some careful time reflecting upon desire to run for office. Ask yourself the following questions: Why do you want this? Do you want the recognition and the prestige that will come with being elected, or do you want to represent and serve a particular group of people? Why? If you decide to run, you'll be asked to articulate your reasons for wanting the position, so you need to be clear on them yourself from the get-go. Why do you think that you'd be the best person for the job? What are your personal strengths? For example, are you passionate and knowledgeable about the related issues? Are you energetic or are you able to connect well with other people? You want to be able to explain what sets you apart from the other candidates and be able to explain how you'll be capable of serving well. What do you struggle with? For example, do you find it hard to manage competing projects? Will this be a hindrance to your ability to run a campaign or to perform the responsibilities of the position? Just as you ought to be aware of your strengths, you'll need to be aware of your weaknesses, so that you can compensate for them or correct them completely. Do you have the time and energy to both campaign and to eventually do the job, if you are elected? You'll also need to be certain that you can devote yourself completely to the tasks of running and (hopefully) serving, and you'll need to be able to convince your team and your constituents that you are up for the challenge. Before deciding to campaign, you should start by self-reflecting, but we're not always the most objective judges of our own characters and abilities. Ask to sit down with a trusted friend or mentor, and explain to them that you are thinking about running for office. Ask them to outline what they take to be your strengths and weaknesses, and then listen carefully and non-defensively as they answer. Before you decide to run, you need to sort out the details and, as best you can, realistically outline the course of events that await you. Think about the following: How long will the campaign run? On average, how many hours a day or week will you need to commit to campaigning? What are your other responsibilities, and how much time must you devote to them? Be certain that you will be able to balance all of this while retaining your health and your sanity. You may want to run in order to gain experience or make connections that can help you in your career. These are worth-while goals, but keep in mind that if your heart isn't behind your cause, your voters may be able to see through this. You'll also need to maintain the drive to actually do the job should you win, in which case working for something you care about will help you persist.
Summary: Reflect upon your motivations. Identify your strengths. Identify your weaknesses. Decide if you're up for the task. Ask those you trust for a character assessment. Prepare for the long-haul. Choose a cause about which you're passionate.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Everyone has different hair and shampoos specialize in different types. If you have greasier hair, look out for shampoo that specializes in grease. Pick out a shampoo that is free from sulfates, alcohol, and other chemicals. Use an organic brand if you have the means to. Only use a small amount of shampoo. Shampoo can dry your hair out if used in excess. Fit a small dollop into your palm and massage thoroughly. Consider cutting back on how often you shampoo your hair. Using shampoo everyday is not necessary, and can damage your hair quicker. By using shampoo regularly, you kill the natural greases your hair creates. While too much can look gross; small amounts of your natural hair grease is healthy. Be sure that your conditioner is free from silicon, alcohol, and chemicals. Only use a small amount. Use more conditioner if your hair is very thick and curly. This type of hair is usually dryer. Conditioner moistens your hair. After applying shampoo and conditioner to your hair, thoroughly wash it with lukewarm water (don't use hot water because it will dry out your hair). If you are skipping shampoo, rinse your hair with warm water while running your hands through it.

SUMMARY: Understand your hair type. Use the right shampoo. Massage onto your scalp. Shampoo less frequently. Use conditioner. Rinse hair.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make sure your name is something consumers will remember. It should suggest important qualities about your business and inspire people to use your products or services. For example, "Akron Lawn Care" is boring. By contrast, "Rolling Meadows Lawn Treatment, LLC" tells consumers they can have a lush lawn. Most states will require that you have an appropriate designator at the end of the name, such as "Limited Liability Company," "Limited Company," or an abbreviation (such as "LLC," "Ltd. Liability Co.," etc.) States will also prohibit certain words, such as Bank, Insurance, or Trust. Check your state's laws for a full list. You can't use a name if another business is using it or a similar name in your state. In most states, you can search a business name database at your Secretary of State's website. You can't use a name if someone else has already trademarked it. Search the federal trademark database at https://www.uspto.gov/trademarks-application-process/search-trademark-database. If you want a website, make sure the URL is available. Most businesses have their name as part of the URL. In most states, you can reserve your business name for a short period of time, usually 30-60 days. This gives you time to file your other paperwork. You'll have to pay a fee to reserve the name. Complete the necessary paperwork with your Secretary of State office. , if you want. A business name can also qualify as a trademark if you use it to distinguish your goods or services. For example, if you sell a product with your business name blazoned on the packaging or the product, then your name is probably a trademark. You can file your trademark online. You have rights whether you trademark your name or not. However, filing a federal trademark gives you the ability to sue in federal court when someone illegally uses your trademark.
Summary:
Pick a memorable name. Follow your state's laws on business names. Check if the name is available. Reserve your business name. Trademark your name