Write an article based on this "Look for tics and fidgeting. Identify when someone is trying to bluff a good hand by faking indifference. Observe if your opponent looks at their chips. Notice if an opponent is trying to stare you down."
article: Check to see if your opponent has widened eyes, is drumming their fingers, or bouncing their legs. These and other body language tics can indicate nervousness. Depending on how they're betting, that can either mean they have a good hand or, more likely, that they have a bad one. If you're playing against someone who is acting uninterested in the game but stays in despite heavy betting, chances are they have a strong hand. As much as they might try to pretend they're not excited about their cards, their willingness to stay in the game shows there's something going on under the surface. If your opponent checks their cards and then looks at their chips, there's a chance they just did that because they want to know how much they can bet. Be cautious though, that also might be a sign of nerves at getting a bad hand and not having too many chips left! Often, novice poker players try to intimidate competitors by staring them down and being more aggressive when they have bad hands, especially if their hand is good but not good enough (like a low pair). Conversely, if an opponent who usually makes eye contact suddenly starts avoiding eye contact, that could mean they have a great hand and are trying to hide it.

Write an article based on this "Establish a clear goal and mission."
article: Your team's goal might be to release a new version of a product by a specific date. Or the goal might be to conduct market research in order to create a marketing plan. Be as specific as possible about the eventual goal. Distribute the goal in writing to all team members. Ideally, you'll do this in person in a team meeting so that you can answer any questions and concerns. A goals meeting also helps the group to develop consensus on the direction of the team or company.

Write an article based on this "Wash regularly, but not too often. Have short showers or baths in warm water. Use mild hypoallergenic cleansers. Pat your skin dry. Exfoliate once or twice a week. Moisturize regularly."
article:
Your skin is covered in a layer of dead skin, oil, and good bacteria that help prevent harmful things from entering your body. Showering washes this layer away. Clean skin is important for good hygiene, but washing too frequently is unnecessary and can make it more difficult for your skin to protect your body from contaminants and infections. Generally, people don't need to shower more than every other day or every three days. You may want to consider showering more often if you work with the public or the infirm, take public transit daily, or have a physical job that requires exertion. Bathing in hot water and for too long strips helpful and necessary oils from your skin, and it can aggravate certain skin conditions like rosacea and eczema. Just like hot water, strong soaps will remove oil from your skin and leave you feeling tight and dry. When you do bathe, choose mild soaps or cleansers that don't contain artificial fragrances. Look for soaps that: Contain soothing and moisturizing ingredients like aloe, witch hazel, and vegetable oils, and herbs or botanicals such as chamomile, lavender, rosemary, and peppermint. Don't contain sodium lauryl sulfate or alcohol, which can both dry out your skin. Match your skin type. For instance, if you have dry skin, look for moisturizing soaps. For sensitive skin, look for fragrance-free and hypoallergenic soap. Clean your skin without stripping away skin and oil. Instead of rubbing dry with a towel when you've finished bathing, gently pat your skin with a towel and let the remaining moisture air dry. This will ensure you leave a layer of oil on your skin that will help keep in moisture and prevent dryness. This will remove the top layer of dead skin and reveal the fresh, new, radiant skin below, giving your skin a healthy, glowing appearance. Avoid using acidic substances such as lemon or tomato juice on your skin and especially your face, as they can strip away your skin's natural oils and make you more sensitive to the sun. However, products with alpha hydroxy acids, which are specially formulated for use on the skin, can be gentle and effective exfoliants. Try dry brushing to stimulate and invigorate your skin. Regular cleansing, exfoliation, and moisturizing can help prevent breakouts and blemishes, and keep your skin looking young and healthy. For dry skin, look for an exfoliating product that has no additional cleansing agents (or very mild ones) and a moisturizer. For oily skin, choose a balancing exfoliating product that also offers deep scrubbing. Along with keeping moisture against the skin, which keeps it from drying out, moisturizers also protect the skin and improve its tone and texture. Consider using a moisturizer that has an SPF rating for some additional sun-protection. As an antioxidant and anti-inflammatory, olive oil can also be applied topically to the skin as a natural moisturizer. Sweet almond, coconut, jojoba, and argan oil also work as moisturizers, as do Shea and cocoa butter. You can use these products on their own, or look for moisturizers that contain them. Note that coconut oil, olive oil, and shea and coconut butters can be comedogenic and are not advisable for use on the face in people with acne- or blackhead-prone skin. Look for lotions or gels instead of creams if you have oily skin, but opt for creams if you have dry skin. For acne-prone skin, look for moisturizers that contain salicylic acid. But if you have sensitive skin, look for calming ingredients like green tea, vitamin C, and aloe.