Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Focus on things that you can control. Celebrate victories. Look at the bigger picture.

Answer: It is very easy to get hung up on events outside of your control you missed that promotion, you never got a call back after that interview, management keeps giving you tight deadlines. Take a moment and breathe. All of these things are outside of your control. What is the use in dwelling on them? Instead, focus on things that you can affect. Stress comes from external forces but also from things that we can control. Instead of worrying about the missed call-back, think about the interview and identify your weak points. Then, try to address those weaknesses. Instead of fretting about management, try to organize your time better and more efficiently so that your deadlines aren't as arduous. Have you ever heard the phrase "be stoic"? The Stoics were a group of ancient philosophers who argued that we can't find happiness in life in outward, insecure things, but rather should look to ourselves for inner strength. In order to be happy we should focus on the things that we can control, namely our minds, our behavior, and our will. When you feel stressed, remember to be stoic! Stop to recognize your small triumphs in life and reward yourself. After all, isn't slow and steady progress better than none at all? Affirming these moments, even in a small way, will give you something to look forward to and remind you of your progress. You needn't throw yourself a party, but treat yourself somehow after a milestone. Give yourself the evening off to read a good book, go out for ice cream, or pop open a bottle of champagne with your spouse. Celebrations can do wonders for your levels of self-esteem and motivation. Even just a little pat on the back will boost your mood. Try to remember that every day, and each task of your daily routine, is only a small part of your life. You may feel down at a particular moment, or discouraged, but remember where you are on life's road and how much effort you have spent to get there. Haven't you achieved a lot? Widen your perspective a bit; it may improve your state of mind. Think of past accomplishments. Feeling subpar at work? What about the time that you won the employee of the year award? Perhaps recalling that you balance a professional life with the full demands of being a parent will also give a little perspective. So you might not earn as much as you'd like, and you might not have a fancy car. What do you have? What are you thankful for? Try counting your blessing and writing them down. Focus on things that you are grateful to have. You might be surprised at the length of the list.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a sturdy hanger.

Answer: Heavy paintings are not meant to be hung with a single small nail. Use a curved hook which you press into the wall and that braces against the inside of the wall. Another good option is to use a stud finder to sink a larger nail, perhaps a 10d or 12d, into a stud rather than only into the drywall or plaster. Depending on the size and weight of the painting, it is often advised to use two hooks or nails. This braces the painting even more. Split the width of the painting into thirds and put the hangers at those points. For plaster walls, you may want to drill a hole first and then use a screw that has a plastic sleeve which expands when you screw it into the wall.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Purchase, watch or Download some Jimi Hendrix albums, songs and or videos. Prepare yourself before playing. Teach yourself and get it your all. Learn some of the easier Hendrix songs first. Start learning the more advanced Hendrix after you mastered the easier ones.

Answer: Keep these available for reference as you learn to play Hendrix songs and make corrections, innovations, and edits as you go. Often seeking a Jimi Hendrix albums will lead to more discoveries. Some versions of the same song can be harder than other versions. Many sites when your downloading or viewing a video also have notes available in .pdf or Ebook format for downloading. Review the steps above to make sure you are doing everything right. It's always a good idea right before playing to review the notes, chords and techniques to make sure you know the right notes and right positions of the fingers. Reviewing the materials will make sure you have all the right accessories ready to go and in good condition. Have your guitar ready! Inspiration can strike anytime or anywhere. It should be sitting on the stand with the tuner clipped on top. Throw the guitar strap over your shoulder, do a quick tune, strum some chords. Have a guitar chord chart where you can do a quick reference -- back of a bedroom door, inside a cabinet door, inside a closet door, on the back of the front door. A glance can teach you something new. Break out! Sit around with your guitar and experiment. Have a recording device turned on so you can remember what you did. Record everything! Call out what you're doing -- changing tuning, changing equipment, chord names, where your hands are. It will make it easy to duplicate something that sounded good. Otherwise, it could be lost forever. Don't forget to jot things done with pen and paper and to have back up files for song samples just in case the originals get destroyed. Take breaks often. It's also good to have a drink of water or juice on hand as guitar playing can be strenuous at times like an workout exercise routine. If you fell yourself getting angry and anxious put down the guitar and walk away for a few hours. Foxy Lady/Fire are short easy to play. Voodoo Chile (Slight Return),Changes and Purple Haze are the next step requiring the use of the Wah Pedal. These will be pretty easy once you get techniques of the Wah Pedal. Little Wing and Hey Joe have strangely arranged notes. Also these songs are longer and in some parts very fast. All Along The Watchtower is a cover of Bob Dylan which is also pretty easy to learn. One song If 6 was 9 is pretty easy until the solo starts. Another one Machine Gun is like 20 minutes or more long!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Place enough chopped wheatgrass into the mortar to fill the bottom. Grind the blades. Add a little water. Empty the contents of the mortar into a clean muslin cloth. Press on the cloth to drain the wheatgrass juice out into a clean glass. Return the wheatgrass clump to the mortar. After your initial batch of wheatgrass turns white, add fresh chopped wheatgrass to the mortar and begin the grinding process again.

Answer:
Do not fill the mortar more than 1/4 full. If it's too full, then you won't be able to fully grind it. Use the pestle to thoroughly grind the blades until they begin to stick together and smear along the bottom of the mortar. Apply the pestle using a stirring motion, and press with enough force to crush the grass. This will take a few minutes, and more than a bit of effort, so be prepared. Equal parts water should be sufficient for this method. Mash the water into the crushed wheatgrass using the same forceful stirring motion as described above. Continue mixing until a fine paste forms. The water will help you sufficiently grind down the blades of grass. Twist the top of the cloth to prevent the paste from escaping, but do not tie it. This will allow you to extract the juice from the wheatgrass. Apply pressure to the cloth directly above the clump of wheatgrass paste, squeezing in a downward motion. A bright green liquid should drip out. Continue squeezing until no further liquid drains. Repeat the grinding process until the blades turn white, adding a little extra water each time to create a paste of the same consistency. Continue until your full 1/2 cup (113 grams) has been used. This process does take a while, (at least 10-15 minutes for 1/2 a cup), but it'll be worth it. It's much better than paying $300-$400 for a fancy wheatgrass juicer.