Write an article based on this "Make a mental note of key words in the job description. Limit your profile to 2-5 sentences. Start with a sentence describing your relevant experience. Summarize your accomplishments in the next 2-3 sentences. Mention your career goals in your closing sentence. Use language that will impress your employer."
article: Before you start drafting your resume profile, read through the listing for the position you're applying for. The language you find there will give you a better idea of the kind of terms you should include in your profile. A description that reads, "We are currently seeking enthusiastic, motivated self-starters to work in a fast-paced corporate environment" is essentially advertising an ideal employee. Avoid using your buzzwords in the same order in which they're found in the listing. Otherwise, it may be obvious that you're trying to make yourself look like you fit the bill. The best resume profile is one that's short and sweet. Hiring coordinators have neither the time or interest to spend all day reading about your work history, so stick to a concise, punchy presentation and let your experience speak for itself. To ensure that your completed profile isn't too long, make sure each sentence performs a clear and definitive function. Cut any words or phrases that are just there to pad the paragraph and don't directly contribute to the image of yourself you're promoting. By being long-winded, you risk losing the employer's attention. Your opening sentence should explain who you are, what you do, and how your specific strengths translate to the demands of the position you're seeking. This is your chance to tell the employer why you'd make a good candidate, even before you begin describing your specific accomplishments. The first line of your profile might say something like, "Multi-talented marketing executive and graphic designer with 25 years of combined industry experience." If you're currently unemployed or looking to change careers, reference previous duties or more general qualities that you think would be desirable to your potential employer. For an accounting job, you could open with, "Former banking associate proficient in handling large transactions." Use the bulk of the profile to list a few of the distinctions you've received throughout your career. These can include things like awards, promotions, high-profile projects you've spearheaded, or other successes for which you've been recognized. This part of your profile is the perfect place to bring up the time you were named Employee of the Month or chosen to speak on behalf of your company at a business conference. Examples of outstanding performance can also speak to your abilities. Feel free to include details like, "Turned in the highest sales in the region seven months in a row" or "Responsible for training new employees in the use of the new electronic records system." Spell out what you hope to achieve if you end up getting the position you're applying for. The shift in focus from your history to your future suggests a forward-thinking attitude and an eagerness to leave your mark. For this reason, it's a very effective strategy for ending your resume profile. Tailor the language of your final sentence to make it clear what you have to offer your employer. For example, rather than saying, "I hope to eventually lead a team of researchers," try, "My desire is that my ongoing research will help lead Vitalab to major breakthroughs in the field biomedical engineering." The whole purpose of a resume profile is self-promotion. To this end, it can help to intentionally throw out words and terms that you know will make an impact. Phrases like "team building," "leadership," and "time management" will send the message that your greatest strengths are the same qualities that the company is looking for. Make it a point to use words that overlap with the requirements of the position. If a job involves meeting strict deadlines, for instance, describing yourself as "efficient" and "results-oriented" will make you seem like a logical fit.

Write an article based on this "Keep your budget in mind. Read online reviews. Solicit recommendations from friends. Schedule a personalized fitting. Consider purchasing a warranty."
article: Know what you can reasonably spend before you start looking for sunglasses. There are frames and lenses to fit all price ranges, so this will help you to stay realistic. For example, if you can afford to spend $150 on cycling glasses, this is a realistic possibility with a bit of research. Many online magazines and blogs provide lengthy descriptions and lists of the best sports sunglasses currently available. Read personal product reviews as well on retail sites to see what consumers think about particular pairs. This research will also give a good idea as to pricing. If you are shopping for sunglasses for a particular sport, such as cycling, you may want to search "cycling sunglasses reviews" for the best results. If you see a fellow athlete with a nifty pair of sunglasses, ask them where they purchased their pair. Talk with your sports peers and fellow competitors about the pros and cons of various sunglasses options. You will soon find that a few particular brands/types stand out for your particular sport. For example, you might say, "I really like your sunglasses. Where did you get them? How do they work for you?" If you choose to buy in-person, you can go to a nicer eyewear store and make an appointment with a specialist. They will listen to your unique eyewear needs and help to direct you to particular products. They make also tell you about various coatings that are particularly useful in sporting environments. Once you have the sunglasses on, move your head around to see how they fit. Try to simulate the action and movements of your sport. For example, if you are a soccer player, you may be looking up and down a great deal. Make sure the glasses stay snug throughout this process. Many eyeglass shops, especially optometry locations are able to adjust your glasses, and the optician can make adjustments to ensure that your glasses are snug and stay on your face. Some retailers offer warranties on higher cost pairs of sunglasses. If you play a sport where your glasses may sustain some damage, you might want to consider purchasing a warranty as an investment.

Write an article based on this "Visit your doctor for a fever above 101.3F (38.5C) or lasting 5 days. Seek care for symptoms that are severe or don't improve in 7 days. Undergo diagnostic tests to rule out other illnesses, if necessary."
article:
With a common cold, your fever should go away quickly. However, a lingering fever can be a sign that your infection is worsening. Your doctor can find out why your fever is getting worse and prescribe a treatment that can help. For children under the age of 12, see a doctor if their fever lasts longer than 2 days. Babies under the age of 12 weeks need medical care for a fever of 100.4F (38.0C) or greater. A common cold typically starts to improve within a week. If your symptoms don't seem to be going away, then your infection could be worsening, or you may have a different respiratory infection. It's best to see your doctor to make sure you're getting the proper treatment. You might experience the following symptoms: Fever Severe sore throat Persistent cough, either dry or with phlegm Headache Sinus pain Severe body aches and pains Runny nose Sneezing Shortness of breath or wheezing The common cold shares symptoms with other respiratory infections, including the flu. If your symptoms are severe or don't go away after a week, then your doctor might want to make sure you don't have a more severe infection. They might want to do diagnostic tests, like the following: Complete blood count (CBC) to look for an infection Chest X-rays to check your lungs for congestion or pneumonia Rapid flu test using a nasal or throat swab