Write an article based on this "Never go skinny dipping while drunk. Do not let your friends take pictures. Don't go if you feel uncomfortable. Don't go alone."
article: Though being drunk often makes it easy to think skinny dipping is a good idea, it's not. It is straight up unsafe to swim while drunk. Imagine if one of your friends started choking and you were too drunk to help not quite the fun you had planned. If any of your friends is drunk, consider all bets as off. Make sure the party beforehand is relatively tame or that people get some time to come down from their buzz before you all dip into the water. A good adventure can easily get ruined by a nude picture scandal (just ask almost every celebrity ever). What's more, if you're somewhere it's illegal to be skinny dipping, you do not want proof floating around. All phones and cameras need to stay away from the water. Again, be courteous of your friends. Most people do not want pictures of themselves to be public domain. The night will just turn into something you regret. If you've changed your mind or there's something off about the particular moment, don't go. No one is pressuring you. You're still cool. If you were the instigator, know that you don't owe anyone an explanation. You're just not feeling it. This goes double if someone is making you feel uncomfortable. Let's say you were at this party ready to go, and there's been a creeper on the prowl all night long that's been hitting on you and getting all lusty. Do not swim around naked in front of the person that's practically inviting trouble to your door. You need to trust the people you're around. Consider two situations: If you're in a public area, do not go skinny dipping alone. You could be found, your clothes and valuables could be stolen, and a number of ensuing unfortunate instances could arise. It's safer to do in numbers. If your friends aren't up for it, don't go by yourself. All of a sudden you'll become the naked person that makes others feel slightly uncomfortable. That's a title that'll be hard to get rid of. Save it for when other people are feeling it, too.

Write an article based on this "Add the liquid oils into the melted solid oils. Pour the lye solution into the oil, then stir it in."
article: Measure out 14 ounces (400 g) of olive oil and 1.76 ounces (50 g) of castor oil using your kitchen scale. Add them to the melted oils in the saucepan, then give the mixture a stir. You can use just olive oil. Again, use a soap-making calculator to find out how much you should use. If you can find it, use olive oil pomace. It'll give you a lighter-colored soap in the end, which is generally more aesthetically pleasing. Otherwise, stick with virgin olive oil. Put your safety gear back on if you took it off earlier. Slowly pour the lye solution into the oil mixture, then give it a stir with a spoon or a stick blender. If you're using a stick blender, do not turn it on just yet.

Write an article based on this "Pay careful attention to compliments. Heed challenging questions as a good sign. Don't jump to conclusions. Pay attention to interruptions. Perk up if talk turns to chitchat. Take note of how much time your interview takes."
article:
A compliment from your interviewer is usually a good sign, especially if it pertains to something specific about your career experience or cover letter. Watch out for overly vague compliments like, "Well you're very well qualified for this position." While it's not likely to be fake or underhanded, this kind of praise is so general that it doesn't reflect much regarding the interviewer's attitude toward you. If an interviewer finds your answers to the warm-up questions smoothly handled and intriguing, he or she might shift into more complicated and specific questions to see how you acquit yourself. When fielding a tough question, don't rush to say the first thing you can think of. Instead, take a few moments to contemplate your answer before responding. Your interviewer will take this as a sign of sincerity and thoughtfulness, and your answer will benefit from the extra consideration. Although it can be tempting, try to not read too much into any single thing the interviewer says. Pay more attention to the overall flow and feel of the interview, and not just to one or two seemingly negative or obscure phrases. For example, just because the interviewer says, "I'm eager to speak with you more," or, "Let me show you the office you'll be working in," doesn't mean you're a shoo-in. Often times these phrases are merely polite platitudes which your interviewer repeats to all candidates. If the interviewer says something like, "Don't take it personally if you don't get this job," or, "We're interviewing many more candidates," you should probably manage your expectations regarding this particular job. Don't lose hope completely, but keep trudging along on the job trail and looking for more opportunities. Listen to the flow of conversation and watch how your interviewer responds to your answers. If the interviewer interrupts your replies, it probably denotes boredom or lack of interest. Try making your responses more concise and see if your interviewer stops interrupting. If that doesn't work, focus on remembering the questions you've been asked so you can work to improve them later. Often times, an interviewer's choice to guide the interview onto the personal plane indicates a strong interest. This is because an interviewer is unlikely to spend valuable time on chatting with someone who is not considered a serious candidate. On the one hand, if your interview runs short, you're probably getting passed over. On the other hand, if your interview goes long, it's a great sign that you've made a good impression and are a serious candidate for that prized position.