Write an article based on this "Compare your RV to other similar ones being sold. Use a price estimator for help with setting your price. Factor in the mileage and any damage when setting your price. Make any necessary repairs if you want to get more money."
article: Setting your price is one of the most important parts of selling an RV. Doing a preliminary online search of your RV's make, model, and year can give you a starting idea of around how much your RV is worth. Look on Craigslist and other websites like AutoTrader to find out current prices for your particular RV. Setting a price that's too high may make it hard to sell your RV because buyers will know it's not worth that much. Setting the price too low will get your RV off your hands quickly, but you'll lose out on money that you could've made from it. For more help in figuring out how much your RV is worth, use an estimator guide on websites like Nadaguides.com, Kelly Blue Book, and Autotrader.com. You can browse by types of RV on these sites, including motorhomes, camping trailers, and truck trailers. Search your RV manufacturer and model type on a price estimator website to find out the suggested list, low retail, and average retail prices of your RV. High mileage or broken parts on your RV will lower its overall value. Use the price estimators as a starting point for determining the value of your RV and subtract any decrease in the overall average retail price because of high mileage or repairs. For every $5000 you've done in repairs due to accidents, expect your overall value to go down $2500. Some of the price estimators online factor in mileage when giving you a value on your RV. Note that if it has more than 100,000 miles on it, that may be a red-flag for potential buyers and can make your RV harder to sell. If your RV has any problems that you can fix yourself or that would be inexpensive for you to have fixed, it's worth it to get this done so that your buyers don't have reason to hesitate once they come look at your RV. Being able to say that your RV runs well and is mostly free of problems will help you get the amount of money you want for it.

Write an article based on this "Avoid using the highwayman's hitch knot for climbing purposes."
article: If you accidentally grab the quick-release end, the knot will come completely undone and you will fall. Reserve this knot for when you only need to quickly secure something and having it come undone won't be a hazard. For example, you might use this knot, if you need to secure your horse for a few minutes or tie up a kayak while you get into it.

Write an article based on this "Go on social media as soon as possible. Utilize your network. Create a missing person flyer. Reach out to the media."
article:
Create a Facebook page called "Find [Person's Name]." Social media can be extremely influential in helping spread the news and raise awareness. Share your page with everyone you know, as well as on local community pages. Assume the person is able to see what you are posting. Post pictures of them with friends and family, happy memories, or videos of them having fun with loved ones. These show the runaway how much you love and miss them. These posts also personalize the runaway for strangers who might be following their story and help generate more interest in the case. Consider going on Twitter and tweeting the story to news media and other influential individuals. Create an email address associated with finding the runaway. Send an email from this address to all your friends and family requesting help, with a link to your Facebook page. Connect with people who might be useful in getting the information out there. Consider people who interact with the public on a daily basis, and ask them to reach out to their contacts, and/or display flyers for you. For example, you may have a pilot, a minister, or a social worker in your contact list. The pilot could hang the flyer in the crew lounges of airports. The minister could bring flyers to the hospital when visiting patients. The social worker could utilize their contacts at local government agencies to help spread the word of the runaway. Distribute several recent pictures of the runaway, and create a flyer with their information and last known whereabouts. Use high-quality photos that show the person's face from different angles so that others get a better sense of what they look like. Put the flyer in high-traffic locations, like gas stations, train stations, interstate rest stops, or bus depots. Distribute flyers to local hospitals and mental health treatment centers. Ask local stores and businesses to hang a flyer in their window or other location visible to customers. Contact local papers, TV stations, and radio stations with information about the missing person and ask them to help you broadcast the information. Ask them to share the information on their websites as well.. You could say, "My son has been missing since Monday. We suspect he ran away. Could you please post his picture in your broadcast tonight, as well as put it up on your website?" Provide copies of high-quality photographs of the runaway to media representatives, as well as a missing person flyer if you have made one. Provide both digital and hard copies if necessary. Consider designating a family member or friend as your go-to media person. Let this person coordinate photos, schedule interviews if necessary, and research contacts at local publications. Working with the media can be very time-consuming and draining.