INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Scroll down to 'Personalize'. You can also select High Contrast #1 for yellow text on black background or # 2 for green text on black background.

SUMMARY: Right click on your screen. Scroll down to 'Basic and High Contrast Themes'. Select the High Contrast Black.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Like any professional letter, the pain letter should begin with "Dear [hiring manager name]." The hiring manager's name should appear in the contact section on the job description. You can also look for the hiring manager's name on the company website. The hook should praise the company on a recent accomplishment. Do some research to find a recent win by the employer that has happened within the past six months. This could be a recent award they received or a new facility they just established. Maybe they hit a recent sales goal or broke into a new market. Make the hook the first sentence of the letter. For example, you may write, "Congratulations to you and your team at Buzz Company for winning the recent Innovators Award! I was able to catch the keynote speech at the awards, given by your CEO, and was impressed by your company's dynamic approach to the sales market." In the second paragraph, focus on one pain the hiring manager may be having. Refer to the issues mentioned in the job description. Do not try to address every pain point. Instead, focus on just one so your letter is clear and to the point. For example, you may write, "I can imagine that keeping up with new hires and payroll issues as you expand may be an ongoing challenge. With the constant changes in the market, it's not easy to keep employees paid correctly in a growing company." In this section, do not tell the hiring manager what to do or how to do their job. Simply outline a possible pain point that you feel you can address or offer solutions for. In the third paragraph, tell a one to two sentence story that discusses your solution to the pain. Discuss a time when you addressed a similar business pain by listing your actions and your necessary expertise. This will let the reader know that you have the experience necessary to address their pain. For example, you may write, "When I ran the HR department at Fizz Limited, I created a new hire training program tailored to the needs of the company. I also kept payroll in compliance with industry standards and responded to employee needs as the company grew from 10 to 500 staff members." End the letter with a short one to two sentence closing paragraph. Briefly note the pain you have addressed in the letter as well as a gentle call to action about getting in touch with the hiring manager. Include a friendly sign off. For example, you may write, "If HR leadership and payroll accuracy are two skills you are looking for at your company, I'd love to talk in more detail about how I can be of service. Best, [your name]."

SUMMARY: Address the letter to the hiring manager. Start with a hook. Describe the hiring manager's pain. Discuss your solution to the hiring manager's pain. Close with a call to action.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Shorter cuttings sometimes have trouble taking root, and longer cuttings can be difficult to stabilize. At 1218in (3046cm), your plant will be most likely to stay upright in the pot long enough to take root. If your limb tip has 2 or more growing points, you'll likely get a more compact plant that's more suited for a container, but you can also grow a new plumeria from a branch with one growing point. This will likely result in a taller plant that's more suited for outdoor growth. Leaves draw moisture from your plant, so removing the largest ones from the bottom of the limb will help your cutting retain more water. Pinch the leaf near the base and twist until it separates from the limb. You don't have to remove the leaves at the very tip of the cutting. Before you attempt to root the cutting, place the stick in a dark, dry place. During this time, the cut will begin to seal, making your cutting less prone to rot when you plant it. If you're in a hurry, place the cut end of the limb directly into dry sand and leave it there for 3 days. Measure 4in (10cm) from the cut edge of your limb with a ruler, then use a sharp knife to gently score the bark. This will help you know how deep to plant your cutting. If you don't want to cut into your limb, mark the spot with a permanent marker. A rooting hormone is a chemical which encourages a plant to start growing roots, and you can find it at most garden stores. Dipping the cutting in the water first will help the hormone adhere to the limb. Don't use treated water. For best results, use filtered or bottled water, rather than tap water. This mixture will allow for ideal drainage for your plumeria tree, which is especially important while the plant is rooting. Leave about 1 inch (2.5cm) from the top of the pot rim, where you'll add a layer of pea gravel after you plant your cutting. Make sure the pot you're using has holes in the bottom for water drainage. The larger the pot you choose, the larger your plumeria can grow. A planter that's at least 5USgal (19L) should give the plant ample room to develop for the first few years. If the plant is healthy, you will probably need to move it into a 15USgal (57L) in a few years. Using the mark you made earlier as a guideline, push the stick down into the perlite and peat mixture. Try to do this in one smooth motion so you don't wipe away the rooting hormone. Spread the gravel out so it's an even layer, then press it down firmly into the soil. This will help stabilize your cutting, and it will also prevent standing water on the surface of your soil. You can purchase pea gravel wherever you buy your other gardening supplies. Plumeria doesn't like over-watering, but you should start off by soaking the soil thoroughly. Once the soil is saturated, you won't need to water the plant again until the soil dries out completely. Over-watering is one of the primary causes of an unhealthy plumeria plant, as it can lead to root rot. You shouldn't need to water your plant more than once a week, except during the hottest parts of the year. Plumeria is a tropical plant that likes a lot of sunlight and warmth. Find a sunny spot on a deck or near a window, and your plumeria should thrive. It should take a few weeks for your plumeria to establish roots. Do not pull on it to test the root development; instead, watch for the plant to show signs of leaf growth. Once you have an established plumeria plant, you will need to re-acclimate it to the sunlight after a dormant winter in the shade; otherwise, the plant can get sunburned. Put the plant in an area with partial sun, then gradually move it into the full sun as it grows more tolerant.

SUMMARY:
Choose cuttings that are 1218in (3046cm) in length. Remove the biggest leaves from the cutting. Let the cutting dry for about a week. Mark the cutting about 4in (10cm) from the bottom. Dip the new cutting into water, then rooting hormone. Fill a large planter with 2 parts perlite and 1 part peat or potting soil. Plant the cutting about 4in (10cm) into the soil. Fill the pot the rest of the way with pea gravel. Pour water into the pot until it drains through the holes. Place the pot where it will get 6-8 hours of sunlight a day.