Write an article based on this "Clean your car. Have your car detailed. Fix dents and scratches. Replace any broken bulbs. Remove bad smells. Consider replacing the tires."
article: Wash your car's exterior and vacuum the inside. Haul out your junk and clean the trunk. The shinier your car, the more money you can get for it, so think about putting on a coat of wax. Be careful when vacuuming. Depending on your car's age, the vacuum could pull fabric away from the seats and the interior ceiling. Detailing goes beyond merely washing your car. Instead, someone will thoroughly clean your car, inside and out, using a variety of products and tools. When you have a car detailed, you are returning it to show-quality cleanliness. Shop around to get a good deal. Detailing typically costs around $150. You probably don't need to do this if your car is a clunker. In that situation, it's probably best to simply drive it to the dealership and take your chances. You want to remove dents without painting them, which would reduce your car's value. Get dents removed by taking the car to a shop. It might only cost around $100. Have your car buffered to eliminate small scratches. If the scratches are larger, it's probably not worth it to get an entirely new paint job for the car. New bolds are cheap to buy. You can easily replace burnt out bulbs with a screwdriver. Changing your bulbs is a cheap way to increase your car's trade in value. Did you smoke in your car? Store trash in the trunk? If so, you need to clean out these smells. Get an ozone generator to remove gag-inducing odours. Generally, you shouldn't spend the money to replace your tires. However, it's a good deal to buy used tires if your current set has absolutely no tread left.

Write an article based on this "Launch the Internet Explorer (IE). Access the Options menu. Click on "Internet Options" near the bottom of the menu. Choose "Advanced. Reset Internet Explorer. Check if settings were changed."
article: Do this by double-clicking its icon in the desktop. Once the browser is launched, click on the gear icon in the upper right of the browser window. This will open up the Options menu of IE. This should open up a new menu window that lets you reset the Internet Explorer settings. " In the Internet Options window, click on the Advanced tab, which should be the rightmost tab in the row of accessible tabs. At the bottom of the Advanced menu, click on "Reset," under Reset Internet Explorer settings. A window should appear. Tick the box next to "Delete personal settings." This should not delete any bookmarks already set. Then simply click "Reset." IE should restart. Click "Close" and "OK" in the subsequent notification windows. To be sure that iSearch has been removed, you can close IE then open it again. If the settings were changed successfully, iSearch shouldn't be the home page once IE launches.

Write an article based on this "Be careful. Take time to establish rapport with the alleged liar and create a relaxed atmosphere. Establish a baseline. Learn to spot deflections. Ask the person to repeat the story over again. Stare at the alleged liar with a look of disbelief. Use silence."
article:
Although it is possible to detect dishonesty and lying, it is also possible to misread deception where there is none. A stressed person can be easily mistaken for a liar, as some of the signs of stress can look like signs of lying. Thus, you should look for many signs that the person is lying, instead of only drawing a conclusion based on one or two signs. Sometimes, people may seem dishonest, when they're actually just dealing with... Embarrassment Shyness Awkwardness Feeling ashamed or inferior Stress This includes not showing any signs that you suspect the other person of lying, and making an effort to mirror their body language and pace of conversation. When questioning the person, act in an understanding, not overbearing, manner. This approach will help to let down the other person's guard and can help you to read the signs more clearly. A baseline is how someone behaves when they aren't lying. This will help you tell if the way the person is acting currently is any different from how they usually act. Begin by getting to know the person if you don't already and proceed from there people usually answer basic questions about themselves truthfully. For someone you already know, checking for a baseline might include asking the person about something the answer of which you already know. Usually, when people are lying, they will tell stories that are true, but are deliberately aimed at not answering the question you asked. If a person is trying to trick you, they may not answer your question directly. They may answer the question that they wish you had asked. This may indicate that they're lying or trying to conceal something from you. If asked "Did you ever hit your wife?", a liar might say "I love my wife. Why would I do that?" That answer might technically be the truth, but they've avoided the question. (Someone with nothing to hide will likely answer the question directly, like by saying "No! Never!") If you're really not sure whether they're telling the truth, ask them to repeat the story multiple times. It's hard to keep track of information that isn't truthful. In the process of repeating their made-up story, the liar is likely to say something inconsistent, outright false, or telling. Ask the person to tell the story backwards. This is very hard to do, especially when requiring no loss of the details. Even a professional liar can find this reversal of approach a hard one to tackle effectively. A liar usually gets uncomfortable when you do this. An honest person usually becomes angry or frustrated (lips pressed together, brows down, upper eyelid tensed and pulled down to glare). A liar usually wants to fill the silence, because it makes them nervous. They want you to believe the lies being woven; silence gives no feedback on whether or not you've bought the story. By being patient and remaining silent, many deceitful people will keep talking to fill that silence, embellishing and possibly slipping up in the process, without even being asked anything! Liars try to read you to see if you've bought the tale. If you don't show any signs of something to monitor, many liars will feel uncomfortable. If you're a good listener, you'll already be avoiding interruptions, which in itself is a great technique to let the story unfold. Practice not interrupting others if you have this tendency not only will it help you to detect lies, but it'll make you a better listener generally.