It is important to provide all of your clients with a list of numbers to call in an emergency. Otherwise, your clients may try to contact you and only you. Make sure that you provide your clients with numbers for your office, an after-hours answering service, 24 hour call centers, emergency services, and local community organizations. Telling clients to contact you at all hours and giving out your personal cell phone number, e-mail, or home address, may lead to an unprofessional dynamic. It may also cause your client to lose trust if for some reason you do not answer your phone or you cannot help. Always provide a professional work email, phone number, and office location for your clients to use to contact you. Your client might be tempted to "friend" you on Facebook or another form of social media. But interacting with your client in this context could breach professional boundaries. Make sure your Facebook settings and other on-line profiles are set to private or limited to people you have approved to follow you. If your client can access information about you publicly on-line, this could lead to a conflict of interests. Similarly, do not seek out information about your clients on-line that is private or irrelevant to your work with that client. It is imperative that you do not disclose the details of your client's struggles outside of a professional context. Do not discuss your client with your friends or family members at social gatherings. If you disclose confidential information relating to your client, he or she must sign a valid consent form which gives you permission to do this. If you are discussing confidential information with fellow colleagues or a supervisor, then make sure this is done in private. Do not discuss it in hallways, stairways or other public places where it can be overheard.

Summary: Tell your clients what numbers to call in a crisis situation. Refrain from giving out your personal contact information. Protect your privacy on social media. Maintain confidentiality.

Before washing your hoodie, determine if a wash is needed. It's recommended that you wash hoodies after about six or seven wears because as outerwear they don't dirty as quickly. Washing less frequently prevents added wear and tear. As long as your hoodie doesn't smell, it's okay to go a bit between washes. If you exercise in your hoodie, then you will likely need to wash it more. If you're questioning whether or not it's dirty, it's better to go ahead and wash it. You don't want worries about a dirty hoodie overshadowing your day. Consider what you're wearing under your hoodie. The more layers you wear, the less sweat your hoodie encounters. it up. Closing the zipper will protect the teeth so that your zipper continues to open and close easily. It will also protect your fabric, which can snag on an open zipper. Use a safety pin to keep the zipper from sliding back down during the wash. Take the metal pull of the zipper and fold it up toward the collar of the hoodie. Loop the open side of the safety pin through the hole in the metal pull. Push the pin through the fabric. Close the safety pin. If you want your hoodie to stay soft and vibrant, you need to turn it inside out before washing so the color and texture of the fabric are protected during the wash. Spread out your hoodie and place it in the tub of the washing machine, careful not to ball it up. Prevent extra wear on your hoodie and its zipper by using the delicate cycle. Make sure that you set the washer to "cold" before turning it on to help preserve the color and any graphics that are on the hoodie. As the water flows into the washer, add your soap. Choose a soap that is gentle on clothing, avoiding products that contain bleach. Both liquid fabric softeners and dryer sheets can harm your hoodie. Some fabrics, such as those that are water-resistant, can be damaged by fabric softeners. Keep it simple when washing your zipper hoodie. Because hoodies are thick, they may hold onto detergent. To be sure that your hoodie is free of detergent, rinse it twice. dry or dry on low heat. High heat dryers can ruin your zipper, so keep it to a low heat tumble dry if you can't wait for it to line dry.

Summary: Wash your hoodie every 6-7 wears. Zip Secure the zipper. Turn your hoodie inside out. Put your hoodie into the washing machine. Set your washer on the delicate cycle. Wash your hoodie in cold water. Add a mild detergent. Avoid fabric softener. Rinse twice. Line

Customers will want to be buying from someone who knows what the product is and what it can do for them. If you don't catch their interest within the first ten seconds of your pitch, they probably won't continue. Say something like: "Hi! I'm selling ____ for my school/[name of organization] fundraiser. I was wondering if you were interested in purchasing _____ today." Tell your potential customer why you are selling your product. For instance, to raise money for your school. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/2\/27\/Sell-For-a-School-Fundraiser-Step-8.jpg\/v4-460px-Sell-For-a-School-Fundraiser-Step-8.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/27\/Sell-For-a-School-Fundraiser-Step-8.jpg\/aid30469-v4-728px-Sell-For-a-School-Fundraiser-Step-8.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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<\/p><\/div>"} That's as much of a motivation for people to buy as the product itself, sometimes even more so. Remember to say what you are raising the money for and have as much (if not more) information on the cause as well as the product. Use specifics. Don't just say "this money is for the school marching band", but "this is so the marching band can have new uniforms as our current ones are x years old." The buyer will take off with it and you'll lose a customer. You want people to think you really need this.
Summary: Learn as much about your product as possible. Keep in mind that these people you sell to give you only a little bit of their attention, so make it quick. Emphasize the special features of your product. Do not mention any flaws in the product you are selling. Always emphasize the cause. Never offer to give away an item for free. Don't act like you've sold much, even if business is doing well.