Write an article based on this "Research the college or educational program thoroughly. Learn about the structure of the program. Read all of the application directions thoroughly. Determine your program's requirements for the letter. Examine your own accomplishments. Define your goals. Determine the value of the program in meeting your academic or professional goals."
article: Read the mission statement, program description, and program requirements to ensure that it is the right fit for your capabilities and goals. Review the course catalog. Familiarize yourself with the institution's academic or professional focus. Take note of classes that appeal to you and areas in which you already have a solid foundation. You might want to refer to some of these aspects in your letter. Take note of the exact name of the college or program you are applying to. You don't want to mention "X University Law School" if the name is actually "X University School of Law." This applies to graduate and professional programs more than it does undergraduate institutions. For example, your program may fall under the umbrella of a larger educational institution. Become familiar with the overall structure to prevent making any errors in your letter when addressing the institution. In some cases, colleges and programs will ask for more than one statement. Ensure that you understand all of the instructions and that you know what documents to prepare. For example, some colleges request both a cover letter and a personal essay. Some graduate and professional programs require multiple, separate written statements, including letters of interest, statements of qualifications, diversity statements, etc. Requirements vary depending on the college or university you're applying to. They may also vary depending on the type of program you are applying to. It's always a good idea to check directly with the source to establish any requirements for the document. The terminology used to refer to the interest letter varies widely. However, most colleges and programs will provide specific directions to you about what the document should contain, which you should use as guidelines as you compose your letter. You need to have an understanding of why you are applying to this specific college or program and how your interests and skills align with the program's focus. You may find it helpful to create a list of accomplishments, skills, and achievements. Reflect on your achievements. Now that you are familiar with your desired program, consider your past achievements that align well with the program. Academic, employment, volunteer and extracurricular activities may all apply. For example, if you are applying for a graduate program in teaching, you might mention your preschool teaching experiences, childhood education courses completed, and any volunteer teaching you did at your local community center. You will likely deal with two sets of goals in your letter: your goals while you are in the program and your future career goals. To help you determine your goals, ask yourself some of the following questions: What contribution or impact will studying at this particular college or program have on my academic development? What are my career goals? What steps and training are necessary to attain these goals? How will I use what I learn in this program to achieve my goals? Consider how attending this particular program, and not just any program, will help you achieve your goals.

Write an article based on this "Read the company's financial documents to prepare. Explain how you see the big picture. Ask appropriate questions. Follow up with a draft proposal."
article: If you're interviewing with a public company, find and read their quarterly reports, as well as the reports of their competitors. If the company is private, read the company's Dun & Bradstreet credit reports. A CFO must understand all aspects of the business, from operations to sales. You need to point out how you gained knowledge in these areas. For example, you might have volunteered for committees in your organization that allowed you to work with people in other departments. Alternately, you might have engaged in job shadowing or cross-training. Whatever your experience, highlight it. Get in the right frame of mind for the interview. For example, imagine you are a consultant who's been hired to come up with a strategy for the company. Ask questions like the following: What does this business hope to accomplish in the next year? What do you want to avoid in the next year? What are your needs over the coming 12 months? Why is the position open? Did someone leave? Instead of writing generic thank-you notes, use the information that learned during the interview to draft a proposal for the business. For example, if the business needs to raise funds in the next 12 months, you can draft a proposal identifying which funding sources the business should pursue. Sending a draft proposal lets you show off your business skills. It also shows you were engaged during the interview and can swiftly synthesize information.

Write an article based on this "Click on the link labeled "Discover" in the upper-left corner of your Twitter session. Click on "Who to follow" located on the left side of the webpage. Click on "Follow" next to any user to follow a particular friend."
article:
Twitter will then display a list of suggested users to follow, based on your interests, and on the interests of your current Twitter friends.