Write an article based on this "Arrive promptly. Deliver an opening statement. Testify. Deliver a closing argument. Await the decision. Discuss next steps with your lawyer."
article: You do not want to be late. If you are unfamiliar with where the trial is being held, then give yourself an extra hour to find parking and go through any security. Trials are rarely held at court houses. Rather, they are usually held at the offices of the workers' compensation board. Dress neatly. Look professional but comfortable. You do not have to wear a suit if it makes you feel awkward. The opening statement will be less formal than in a trial before a jury. Here, the attorneys will clarify for the judge what issues the parties have agreed on (such as your date of employment) and what issues are in dispute (such as whether you were injured on the job). You undoubtedly will be called to testify. After you swear an oath, your lawyer will ask you questions about how the injury happened. Speak loudly and to the judge. You should have practiced your trial testimony with your attorney. She cannot ask you leading questions (i.e., questions that contain the answer). But she can ask more general questions: "Where were you on the morning of?" "Did you hurt yourself?" You will also be cross-examined. If you read you're the answer, then you should have a good idea of what questions the other side will ask. For example, if your employer or the insurance company claims you were injured while on vacation, you should anticipate detailed questions about where you went and what you did. Your lawyer should briefly explain how the evidence presented supports your legal right to workers' compensation benefits. He will also rebut the other side's arguments. The ALJ or appeals board will typically draft a written decision. You will receive it by mail. Sometimes an appeals board will review the ALJ's written order and either adopt its finding or send it back for reconsideration. If your claim is denied at the hearing, then an appeal of the denial is possible. Discuss whether or not another appeal is worthwhile and whether your attorney will handle it. Appeals can also be handled on contingency. However, you may have to sign a new client agreement, which redefines the scope of the representation.

Write an article based on this "Listen. Ask questions. Don't lash out. Decide whether it is accurate. Take steps to address the problem."
article: Once you've recognized constructive criticism, learn how to grow from it. The first step is to hear the person out. You may need to practice this, as your first reaction is often to become defensive. Listen to them before you do anything. Try to remain objective or outside yourself when getting constructive feedback. Remind yourself, "They aren't attacking me. This isn't about me personally." Try active listening techniques during the conversation, like paraphrasing. If you are getting written feedback, read and re-read the comments to make sure that you understand. Be careful not to misinterpret criticism. If you have the chance, follow up with questions and ask for clarification on points that you do not understand. Asking questions will help you to better grasp what is being said, internalize the criticism, and find a solution. For example, "Can you please clarify what you meant when you said that my thesis statement was "fuzzy?" It is easy to get defensive when faced with criticism. Tell yourself over and again that constructive criticism is not personal. Resist the feeling and try to be open. Whether it is a peer, a boss, a teacher, or a loved one, remind yourself that they are, after all, probably just trying to help. Take a deep breath if you feel overwhelmed or angry. Think: is it the criticism that bothers you or the way in which the criticism was delivered? If the criticism is constructive, overlook the delivery. Resist the urge to dismiss criticism out of hand. Take some time to think it over. Is it accurate? Is it fair? Try to be as neutral as you can. You may risk missing an important truth if you ignore criticism. Consider asking a friend, mentor, or family member about criticism make sure that it is someone whom you trust but who will give you the truth. For example, "Sam, my teacher said she thinks I'm working below my ability. I trust you and want to know your opinion." If you've faced constructive criticism, listened and assessed it, and decided that it is accurate, the next step is to make a change. At this stage, you can probably see clearly what the problem is and have gotten beyond your frustration or anger. Implement a plan to address the problem. Self-reflection is a sign of maturity. Responding to criticism will not only help you, but also shows others that you are willing to face up to your weaknesses, address them, and improve.

Write an article based on this "Turn the body piece inside-out and slip the right-side-out sleeve in wrist-first. Pin the sleeve to your armhole opening. Sew along the edges. Repeat the process for the other sleeve."
article:
If your body piece is already intact and your sleeves are sewn up along the bottom edges as well, then you can attach the sleeves by matching up the seams of your sleeves and armhole openings. Turn the body piece inside out and leave the sleeves right-side out. Slip one of the sleeves through one of the armhole openings wrist first. Keep sliding the sleeve into the opening until the edges of the armhole opening and the shoulder area of the sleeve are aligned. Identify the seam on the bottom edge of your sleeve and on the bottom edge of the armhole opening. Place a pin to secure the seams together. Then, pin around the rest of the sleeve and armhole opening to connect them. Make sure to distribute the fabric evenly and pin the fabric together so that the raw edges are facing each other. You may also pin the center point of the shoulder to the shoulder seam on the armhole opening for increased accuracy. Make sure that the correct sides of the fabric are facing each other and the raw edges are lined up. When you have finished pinning your sleeve into place, use your sewing machine to sew a straight stitch around the edges of the sleeve and armhole opening to secure the pieces together. Sew about 0.5 inches (1.3cm) from the raw edges of the fabric. Remove the pins as you sew. Cut the excess threads when you are finished sewing. After you finish attaching 1 sleeve using this process, you will still need to attach the other sleeve. Repeat the steps to attach the other sleeve to your body piece.