Write an article based on this "Purchase a chromatic tuner. Tune your guitar to the standard tuning. Hold down the 12th fret on the high e string and see if it's in tune. Continue to check each of the strings on the 12th fret."
article: Even if you're a seasoned guitarist, it's still hard to hear exact notes and it can be difficult to determine whether strings and notes are flat or sharp. A chromatic tuner is an electrical device that you can plug into your guitar using a standard 1/4" instrument cable. Chromatic tuners can be purchased at most music stores or online. If you can't buy a tuner, there are apps online that may also act as a tuner. Some tuners will work with electric and acoustic guitars. If you want a more exact tuner, you can purchase a strobe tuner. The standard tuning on a guitar starting from the thickest string, or the 6th string, is E, A, D, g, b, e. Plug the 1/4" cable from your guitar to the input of the tuner. Strum the top string on your guitar and rotate the tuning knobs on the headstock until your tuner's needle is in the center of an E note. Continue to do this to all of your strings until your guitar is in the standard tuning. Tuning your guitar in standard tuning will enable you to hear if notes down your neck are flat or sharp. Now move down your neck and hold down the 12th fret on the high e string. The note should be the same as it was when you played the open string. If the needle on the tuner is left of the 12 o'clock position, your string is flat. If the needle is on the right side of the 12 o'clock position, it means that your string is sharp. Check the other strings to see if they are in tune just as you did with the high e string. Take note of whether your strings are flat or sharp so that you can make the proper adjustments when setting the guitar's intonation.

Write an article based on this "Don't worry about what other people may think. Believe in what you're saying. Don't hesitate. Assume that others will agree with you."
article: Forget about trying to please. Fear of judgment shouldn't keep you from letting the world know how you feel. Not everyone will always be interested or agree with what you're saying. This shouldn't discourage you from doing yourself justice. Ask yourself what's the worst that could happen if you do speak up. Once you look closely at your reasons for keeping quiet, you'll find that they begin to disappear. Stand by the validity of your views. In order for your words to have weight, you yourself have to acknowledge their worth. Even if you and the people around you don't see eye-to-eye, the important thing is that you have the courage to make your position known. Anxiety about how you might be perceived shouldn't keep you from standing behind what you think is right. Stick to your guns. It's not always easy to muster up the courage to tell someone "you're being selfish," or "I don't think what you're doing is right." If you feel a pressing urge to speak up about a certain issue, however, that probably means it's important. Express your opinions without shame, but don't shove them down anyone's throat. When an opportunity to speak comes, seize it. Be conscious to the discussions going on around you and wait for the right time to put in your two cents. Your listeners may be impressed by what you have to say, leading them to seek your input more often. Too many people hold back because they're afraid of drawing attention or saying something stupid, but you never know when you'll get another opening. Making assertive statements and asking well thought out questions shows initiative. Even saying "I'm not sure I understood that last point. Could you explain it again?" shows that you're engaged and making an effort to promote equal discussion. By the time you work up the nerve to speak, someone else might have already said what you were going to say. Stop telling yourself "No one wants to know my opinion." Your thoughts are as legitimate as anyone else's. In fact, they might actually be in line with a majority of people who are too timid to speak up themselves. When you expect to be laughed at or contradicted, you're only undermining the way you feel. Witnessing your confidence and willingness to boldly state your claims can inspire others to champion their own beliefs more freely.

Write an article based on this "Take special care of your appearance. Say hello and be friendly. Tell your friends about your crush. Become friends with your crush if you're not already friends with them."
article:
You do a little more than to your appearance than what you've been doing before. Use a new perfume if you're a girl or a new cologne if you're a guy. Wear your favorite clothing item or accessory. Make sure it's something you've gotten compliments on. Start getting fitter and healthier. Exercise and eat more fruits and vegetables. This may seem obvious but many forget this. Remember that there is no pressure. You are just being friendly. Here are a few icebreakers to use: Smile and make eye contact. Compliment their wardrobe: "I really like your shirt." Make small talk about something relevant: "Are you going to homecoming?" or "Did our team win the game last night?" One of the best parts of having a crush is gossiping about it with your friends. Sharing these feelings with them can make your relationship with them better. Also, your secret might reach other people and eventually get to your crush. Friends may try to embarrass you. Understand that this is part of the process. They will tease you even though they like someone secretly too. This might sound far fetched but you could become your crush's BFF (best friend forever). From afar, you may still wonder what this person is like. But as friends, you get to know your crush and they also get to know you. You could start by asking questions. "What do you like to do on weekends?" "What is your family like?" "What do you want to do when you get older?"