Write an article based on this "Imagine your boss is watching. Avoid badmouthing your ex at work. Stay cool if your ex starts dating another co-worker."
article: Whenever you're around your ex at the workplace, imagine you're your boss is observing your every move. Doing this will ensure that you don't say or do anything that reflects poorly on your personal or professional reputation. When the emotional wounds are still fresh, it can be tempting to make critical remarks about your ex in the workplace. You may even find yourself judging their efforts at work, although you never saw any issue before. Skip the criticisms, as they'll only make you the bad guy. Instead, show your professional integrity by finding something nice to say about your ex's work. For instance, you might share with a coworker, "I really admire the creativity John has brought to the table on this project." Speaking highly of your ex will earn you the respect of the entire office. Plus, you'll feel pretty good about yourself, too. Avoid going overboard when complimenting your ex at work--otherwise, everyone may think you're still into them. There's a good chance that your ex will move on after your breakup, and they might move on with another person at the office. Such a circumstance will likely test your strength of character. However, keep in mind that others will be watching you closelydon't give them any reason to doubt your professionalism. To reduce the bad energy, avoid your ex and their new lover as much as possible. When you must interact, keep it brief. If you must, use your lunch breaks to vent to an unbiased friend or journal about your feelings to release tension.

Write an article based on this "Position the garment. Run cold water over your shirt. Wet a cloth or towel with club soda. Place a towel or cloth underneath the stain. Dab at the stain. Dry your garment."
article: Take the garment off and bring it to the sink. Hold it so that the entire stain is visible. Turn over the garment so that the back side of the stain is under the faucet. It's essential to wet the stain right after it happens. Flush cold water over the shirt making sure that the stain gets completely wet. The pressure of the water should loosen the particles of the tanner so that they get washed away. Do not rub at the stain as you are washing it. This will only make the stain stick more to the shirt. If the pressure of the water has not fully removed the stain, try using club soda. Pour club soda or seltzer over a cloth or towel. You don't want to drench the cloth, but it should be more than a few drops. If you have a very big stain, use more club soda. If you don't have club soda or seltzer in your home, you can also use water. Your garment is likely wet at this point from the water, but you will want to put something under the stain. You will be pressing on the stain, so putting a towel underneath it will stop it from spreading. If it is a garment like a scarf that you can lay flat, you do not need to put anything under the stain as long as you are sure that the stain isn't touching any other portion of the fabric. Taking the cloth you poured club soda on, dab gently at the self-tanner stain. Do not rub or scrub at the stain; this will only make the stain more ingrained in the fabric. Instead, try to dab at the fabric, focusing on the heaviest area of the stain. If you see that the stain is removed, launder your garment as you usually do. If the stain is still visible, do not put the clothing item in the dryer. The heat from the dryer will make the stain set. Instead, wring out any excess water and hang the shirt up to dry. Make sure not to hang the piece of clothing out in the sun. The sun's heat can also make the stain set into the garment.

Write an article based on this "Watch the track ahead of you so you don't have to slow down. Stay on a straight path so you can maintain your speed. Increase your speed on each lap to slowly build your speed. Be careful that you don't hit curbs, barriers, or other go karts. Go wide on the corners, then cut in toward the inside of the track."
article:
Braking suddenly, accelerating quickly, and navigating around other cars all cost you speed. Being aware of the track can help you plan your moves so you can keep your momentum going. Keep your eyes on the track ahead of you so you can adjust your speed as needed and plan the best route down the track. For instance, you might need to suddenly hit the brakes if you drive up on a packed track. Once you pass the other cars, you might hit your accelerator. This slows you down. Instead, you might see that there's a traffic jam up ahead and slow down slightly. Then, you might loop around the other cars and return to your previous speed. A straight path means that you aren't weaving in and out of the other cars. You can maintain your highest speed when you're going straight, so pick the lane that's most empty. It's okay to change lanes as you go around the track, but do your best to stay on the same path. This means it may be faster to drive in the outer lane sometimes, even though it's a greater distance. You might be tempted to slam on the accelerator as soon as you get the signal to go, but this usually slows down your time. Instead, accelerate gradually as you enter your first lap. Then, increase your speed with each lap to build and sustain your momentum. This helps you approach the finish line strong. Your go kart won't hit its highest speeds when you rev the engine. It's better to gradually build speed. This also helps you slowly pass the other karts instead of having to constantly brake and accelerate as you all start the race. While many go karts have a wide rubber bumper to protect you, bumping into objects slows you down. Keep a distance from curbs and barriers so you don't scrape or slam against them. Additionally, don't get too close to other karts, as you might accidentally crash into them. Some people like to give slower carts that are blocking the track a gentle bump to encourage them to move out of the way. However, this will slow you down. It's better to just go around them if you can. To take the corners faster, move to the outer lane of the track just before you get to the corner. Then, cross the corner in a straight line from outer corner to outer corner, cutting close to the inside of the track as you pass the curve. If you dart from outer corner to outer corner, you'll be able to drive across the curve in a straighter line compared to if you hug the curve. You'll still need to turn your go kart, but the angle of the turn won't be as sharp, which allows you to better maintain your speed.