INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To look angry instead of sad, you should engage your upper lip a little. Stick the bottom lip out just as you would for a sad pout, but then stick the upper lip out a bit too. Just like with the sad pout, you can stick your lips out further if you want to exaggerate the expression. If you want to sell the angry look, consider wrinkling your nose, rolling your eyes, or squinting at the person you are talking to. Look straight ahead and do not drop your head like you would if you were trying to look sad. To look downright furious, try knotting your brows and flaring out your nostrils. Crossing your arms very tightly against your body and having a rigid posture will help get the message across that your pout is an angry one. If you are talking, make sure you sell your emotion with your voice as well by talking loudly, repeating the same phrases, and laughing sarcastically. You can also try stomping your feet, closing doors loudly, and making other loud noises to make yourself sound more intimidating. An angry pout should still be somewhat playful, even if you are genuinely annoyed. Avoid screaming and insulting other people. Throwing a temper tantrum will only make you look like a bully.

SUMMARY: Purse your lips. Use the rest of your face. Use off-putting body language. Use an angry voice. Don't be too aggressive.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Chances are that at least one national group, focused on your particular concern, already exists. You may be able to join an existing group, or if no groups exist in your area, then you may be able to form a "satellite group" if you share common values and interests. To find any existing national group, search for the terms or conditions you are seeking with the words "support group". You can also narrow your search to your local city or county. Obtain any how-to guide, or group starter kit, that the national organization offers (many provide them free online). If there's no national group, see if your search results revealed any "model group" elsewhere in the world, which you can contact and duplicate in your area. Try social groups sites and social media pages to see if local groups exist. Learning from others, even if their group addresses different needs than the group you want to start, can help you plan out everything you'll need from the ground up. That way, once you organize your group, you will have the guidance you need to get started. Social service workers, clergy, and physicians or therapists may be helpful in various ways, from providing referrals or meeting space to locating other needed resources.

SUMMARY: Look for existing groups. Ask other groups how they got started. Seek out professional assistance before you start a support group.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This is your starting point. If you have several issues that need to be addressed, you will need several strategies. Strategy is a custom process, not a one-size-fits-all solution. Choose the scope of what you want to achieve. You have created your ending point, and the strategy will fill out all your actions from start to end. Perhaps you want to ask others with more experience if they think it can be done. For example, if you want to get a promotion in one year, ask a colleague in a higher position how long it took them to get into a management role. If the goal is not a feasible one, try to go for a more feasible solution, such as getting a 5 percent raise or more responsibility. Later, strategize how to get a promotion in two or five years.

SUMMARY: Start with an issue you want to address. Strategize one issue at a time. Pick a goal or desired outcome. Decide whether the goal is feasible.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Locate the small tag on the inside of the shoe. All of the information listed on the manufacturing sticker should also be on this tag. Make sure the information is exactly the same as what's on the box sticker, especially the style number. The stitching on the tag ought to look uniform and neat. Spelling errors on this interior tag are almost always an indicator of inauthentic Jordans. Jordans have a very specific label under the tongue. Lift up the tongue and check out the underside. You should see the words "greatest player ever" embroidered there. The embroidery should be white, easy to read and look professional. Double check the details on the logo located on the back of the shoes (or sometimes on the tongue). The logo should appear crisp and uncompromised. Look at the hands, basketball and feet to ensure everything looks properly proportioned. Nothing should look blurry or smudged. Fake Jordans may have an uneven or lumpy Jumpman, with poor stitching and unusual proportions. The spaces between the shoelace tabs should be even. All of the shoelace tabs will be the same size and shape. Make sure they are all attached firmly, with the same amount of tension. Fake Jordans will often have some shoelace tabs that are looser than others. Inspect the shoes carefully for neat and professional looking stitching. Everything should look evenly spaced, with no unfinished edges or frayed threads. The stitching on the heel is often a giveaway if it looks poorly done or uneven, question the authenticity of the shoes. This is where the side fabric transitions into the front of the shoe. It is usually a different fabric and color than the toe section. On real Jordans, the midsole point will be in front of the bottom lace hole. On fake Jordans, the midsole point will often match the bottom lace hole. View the midsole tips. The "mountains" of the sole molding should be sharp tips, not curved edges. Go to Footlocker.com or Nike's own site to find the authentic colorways. Colorways are a color combination that is updated with each new style of shoe. Occasionally there are special edition colorways. If a site or individual seller is selling a colorway that is not listed on any direct Nike supplier site, it is a counterfeit product.

SUMMARY:
Match the style number of the tag to the one listed on the box. Examine the label under the tongue. Check the proportions of the Jumpman logo. Inspect the detail around the laces. Look for high quality stitching. Check for a midsole point. Research the known colorways for that particular type of Jordans.