Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Grab some cold dairy. Avoid drinking water to cool your mouth. Swig alcohol. Use other oils to cool the burn. Eat starches. Try folk remedies.

Answer: Instead of water, drink milk! The fat and oil in dairy products will lessen the burn by dissolving the capsaicin. Grab a cup of whole milk, and down it all. Make sure you rinse your mouth well first. As another option, you could choose a dairy product like full-fat sour cream or yogurt. Milk works almost like a soap by dissolving the capsaicin and reducing the burning sensation in your mouth. There's a protein found in milk called casein that acts like a detergent against capsaicin. The burning sensation in chili peppers comes from capsaicinoids, which are a family of molecules. Ice cream can also help. Anything with dairy in it could help ease the burning sensation you're experiencing. Coconut milk works very well to cut the burn and modulate the heat level of a spicy recipe. Believe it or not, but the heat is not going to go away if you drink water. In fact, it will actually spread the capsaicin around your mouth and make the burning feel worse. Soda is largely made of water and also won't work. Drinking coffee will make it worse, because of the heat in the coffee. Capsaicin has oil-like qualities, which is why it repels water. The burning sensation in your mouth from chili peppers probably won't last as long as it does on your hands. It's caused when the capsaicin bonds with the mouth's pain receptors due to a chemical reaction. The nerve cells notice when the temperature in your mouth gets above 108 degrees Fahrenheit, which capsaicin tricks the neurons into reacting to. Beer won't work as well because it's largely water, but some harder alcohols will remove the burning sensation from your mouth. Take a few sips of vodka. In addition to reducing the burning sensation, it's likely to make you feel pretty mellow as long as you don't drink too much! Alcohol will cool the burning sensation you get from touching chili peppers too. Many different types of spirits will work. Always be cautious when drinking. Don't drink too much, don't drink if you're underage, and don't drink and drive. Ingesting olive oil or vegetable oil will help cool the burn in your mouth by coating your tongue. These oils or peanut butter are high in fat and oil, so they make good choices for natural remedies. The fat and oil in these ingredients disintegrate the heat in the chili peppers, alleviating the burning sensation you're feeling. It might sound counter intuitive, but you need to combat chili oil with other oil, which is why guzzling water is not as effective as vegetable or olive oil. Eat starches if your mouth is burning from ingesting chili peppers. They should give you some relief. Although starches like rice and bread aren't going to be as effective at dissolving the capsaicin as fats, oils or alcohol, they will help cool the burn. There is a reason that many cultures serve spicy food alongside white rice (or potatoes). This is common in many Asian and Indian cultures. Eating a spoonful of sugar can also dull the burning sensation. Mix a tablespoon of sugar into a 9 ounce glass of water, and gargle with it. Alternatively, put a teaspoon of honey on your tongue. Many people say that different vegetables or food items are cures for chili pepper burns in the mouth. Eat some cucumber. This is a common way to deal with too much heat in food served in Indonesia and Thailand. Eat a banana - the texture and sugar content may help soothe the burn as well. Eat some chocolate. The high fat content in most chocolate bars will help remove some of the capsaicin from your mouth. Milk chocolate generally has a higher fat content and a higher casein content than dark chocolate and therefore should give better relief. Touch the affected area with a soft corn tortilla (lips, mouth, etc.) Try eating a raw carrot. Just take a bite, and the burn will significantly diminish. White toothpaste can significantly reduce the burning from habanero oils on the skin. It will likely work in the mouth and/or with other peppers. Eat a lemon wedge, juiced or whole (with all juice), and the acid will help breakdown the oily stuff.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask for a reference. Act in plays or local films/commercials. Find contacts through social media. Go to an agent workshop. Get a meeting with an agent. Hire an agent or manager.

Answer: If you have friends, colleagues, or classmates with agents, ask them to pass along your information. Give them copies of your headshots, resume, and reel to pass along to their reps. If you don't have friends or colleagues with agents, find a local community of actors and get to know them. They can help you get your reel and headshots to the right person. You may also need a recommendation to get an agent, so it is key to have someone put in a good word for you who is familiar or has professional relationship with a particular agent. Even if it volunteer or low paying, or part of your school activities. You might get noticed by an agent. Take every opportunity to act as it comes along. Whether it's a play, a student film, a documentary, a commercial etc. Anything like this can get your work seen and out there! If you are talented, word will get out that you have special qualities that might be desirable in the industry. Agents and mangers go to plays and watch videos that are recommended to them. You might be the next person to get discovered through even a minor project. Any of these opportunities provide you with a way to hone your craft. Any experience can be helpful. Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube can give you amazing exposure through friend and business networks. Be very careful when approaching an agent over social media. Don't be overzealous or seem desperate. This can turn off a potential business relationship. A good rule of thumb is to think about what you put on social media for this potential agent to see. If you wouldn't want them to hear it or see it in person, you shouldn't post it. The best way to engage with an agent over Facebook or Twitter is to participate in conversation by showing common interests and showing them your content. If they don't respond to you, don't continue to berate them with audition tapes or headshots. This can sour your relationship with other agents, as these people have very close business networks. Agents sometimes hold these to find new talent. Keep in mind that these are highly competitive. You will want to stand out from the crowd. Don't be shy but be careful you don't appear as too arrogant or odd. Make sure you look professional and unique. First impressions are key in the film and theater industry. Once you've made a contact and you get to know an agent, it is best to set up a formal meeting. While you might have a unique look and be confident in your appearance, your resume and reel won't make themselves. Show up prepared to discuss your experiences and interests. Your job now is to convince the agent that you are worth their valuable time. You have to let your work show. Don't show up at a meeting expecting an agent to pluck you out of obscurity if you don't have the experience to back it up. An agent or manager will help find auditions or castings for you. If you hire an agent, after getting your job you have to pay them 10-20% percentage of your salary, depending on whether you are a Union actor or not. Hiring an agent or manager doesn't mean you are guaranteed to get work. Always read contracts with agents and managers before you sign them. There are a lot of scam agencies out there! Your agent will refer you to auditions that you are suited for and recommend you to directors. This is not a guarantee you will get a part or job.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Don't use spaces or punctuation in hashtags. Keep your hashtags short. Make sure your hashtags are relevant. Use pre-existing hashtags. Try not to use too many hashtags in one post.

Answer:
Since you'll use spaces to differentiate between hashtags, all of the words in your hashtags will be clumped together. The same logic applies to punctuation, so never use any apostrophes, dashes, or underscores. For example, the hashtagged version of the phrase "I like trains" would read #iliketrains. The longer your hashtag is, the less likely it is to be discovered. Posting a picture of an old phone with the hashtag "#iphone8" or something similarly misleading may be humorous, but it can also get your account suspended for spam. Most social media accounts have a list of currently trending hashtags displayed somewhere on the home page (Twitter, for example, displays trending hashtags on the left side of the home page on the desktop site), though you can also use hashtags from product ads or follow your friends' examples. Depending on the social media account, the metric for "too much" will vary (Instagram hovers at around 30 per post, while Twitter should only contain a few). If your post is 90 percent hashtag, there's very little room left for substantive commentary--which, after all, is the point of hashtagging.