Write an article based on this "Be concise. State your main point in the first couple sentences. Emphasize the importance of your request in the second paragraph. Support your request in the next paragraphs. Appeal to the other side. Close the letter by restating your request."
article: Persuasive letters need to be brief and polite. Busy people seldom read such a letter if it's over a page or if the tone is nasty. Don't be overly wordy. Try to use clear, uncluttered sentences. Refrain from digressing and providing unnecessary information, asides, and anecdotes. Avoid overly long sentences. Make sure to use strong, declarative sentences. Your writing should be succinct, to the point, and easy to read. Don't make your paragraphs too long. Don't cram so much information inside that you lose your reader, stray from the main point, or make your point hard to understand. Stick to the relevant information, and change paragraphs when you start a new idea. Start with a friendly opening sentence, then get straight to the point. State your need (that is, your main point) in the first two sentences. This paragraph might only be 2-4 sentences. In this paragraph, outline your concern, request, or demand. You are not giving specific reasons, support, or points yet; instead, you are fully explaining your position, the parameters of your concern or request, and why it is important enough to warrant action. Remember to keep it logical, polite, and factual. Avoid overly emotional language, don't demand action, or be rude to the person or company you are writing to or opposing sides. The next few paragraphs should justify your position by providing background information and details. Make sure they are logical, factual, reasonable, practical, and legal. Don't base your appeal simply on emotions, faith, or personal desires. Don't bore the reader with a long story; get to the point quickly and accurately. There are a few different strategies you can employ to achieve this: Cite statistics and facts to appeal to your reader's reason. Make sure your statistics and facts are from credible, respected sources, and that you are using them truthfully and not taking them out of context. Make sure to cite the sources. Quote experts on the topic who support your position or disagree with the other side. These experts should be respected in their fields and be qualified to have an opinion on the subject. Provide a reason why your request should be granted. Telling someone they need to do something isn't a very effective persuasive technique, but explaining to them why you believe something should be done can help change their mind. Explain the current situation and why it needs to change. Provide details, specifications, and limitations to your position and request. Talk about past efforts related to your request, or the lack of any action. Give examples of testimonials that relate to your position. Think of any other evidence you can provide as to why your position matters. Just remember to limit what you include in your paragraphs. State your case and situation simply. Don't go into excess detail, but do include all the essential points. Choose only the most relevant statistics, experts, and testimonials. One key to effective persuasion is to address the opposing side. You want to predict any counterarguments, objections, or questions your readers will have so you can address them in your letter. Find common ground with the opposition, or provide strong support for your own position. Make sure to openly admit differences between your position and the opposing side. Don't try to hide them; this weakens your argument. Instead, stress shared values, experiences, and problems with the opposing side. Avoid judgmental statements. That puts too much emotion into your letter and lessens your logical appeal. Being overly negative and judgmental may deter the other side from agreeing with you. Restate your request or opinion at the end. This is the paragraph where you can suggest a solution or call to action. Tell the reader that you will follow up on this correspondence by phone, email, or in person. Aim to end with a powerful sentence that will help to persuade your reader to be on your side, or to at least see things more clearly from your perspective. Offer your own solutions or help. Agree to compromise, or meet in the middle. Show what you have already done or are prepared to do to deal with the situation.

Write an article based on this "Make eye contact with them to create intimacy. Touch them on the hand or knee to break the physical barrier. Play with their hair to get close to them. Lick your lips to draw attention to them. Compliment their lips to be direct. Avoid pushing someone out of their comfort zone."
article: Eye contact lets a person know that you see them and that they are being heard. It can also draw people closer together. As you talk or flirt with the person you want to kiss, make sure you are looking directly into their eyes as much as possible. Try to sit across from them so that it's easier to make eye contact, or look at them often if you are walking next to them. To let someone know you are interested in them, try putting your hand on their knee or holding their hand. It will be much easier to hint at a kiss if you two have already broken the physical barrier in other ways. If you are sitting close to each other, you can even put your arm around their shoulders. If you want to decrease the distance between you two, try twirling a strand of their hair in between your fingers. Don't pull hard or hurt them, but gently stroke a piece of hair while noting how soft it is. This will let them know that you're interested in being close to them. If the person you like has short hair, this might be a little bit too awkward to try. Kissing is all in the lips, so try to subtly bring your partner's eyes toward them. Lick your lips with the tip of your tongue or bite your bottom lip to have the person you want to kiss start thinking about your mouth. If you'd like to hint not-so-subtly that you want to kiss someone, tell them that their lips look soft. This will send a clear message that you want to kiss them, but still leaves it open-ended. If they are wearing lipstick or gloss, say, "That color looks great on you!" If not, try saying, "Your lips look super soft." No one likes to be pressured into doing something, especially on a first kiss with someone. If the timing feels wrong or your kissing partner looks uncomfortable, save kissing for another time. The person you want to kiss might feel weird if you are around other people or if they haven't kissed anyone before.

Write an article based on this "Prepare the strawberries. Place the strawberries into the blender. Pour in the lemon juice. Drop in the mint leaves. Fill a pitcher or jug halfway with ice cubes. Pour the blended slushie into the pitcher or jug. Serve immediately."
article:
Remove the leaves from each strawberry. Clean them as needed. Add a few ice cubes. Add sufficient water to cover the strawberries and cubes. Blend all the ingredients to combine. Taste a little, then sweeten to taste with the sugar. Stir with a long-handled spoon.