Problem: Article: A side-part will help make your face look less round and symmetrical. If you have very thin hair, consider teasing part of your hair at the roots to give it a lift. This will make your head appear longer than it is wide. Avoid pulling your hair straight back and leaving the top smooth and flat; this will make your face appear fuller and not as thin. Instead, consider letting some strands hang by your face; the hair will frame your face and conceal part of your cheeks and chin, making your face appear slimmer. You can pile your hair up on top of your hair in a high ponytail or ballerina bun; this will make your face appear longer. You can also try a half-up ponytail, where only the hair above your eye level is in a ponytail and the rest of your hair is down. This will give your face a longer and thinner look. They will take attention away from the width of your face by adding texture and movement. You can also ombre dye your hair. Light colors draw more attention than dark, so by having the ends of your hair lighter than your roots will draw the attention downward, making your face appear longer and slimmer. Beards can make your face appear thinner by adding contrast. A goatee or a pointed beard can also stretch out your face.
Summary: Try parting your hair to one side. Style ponytails with care. Make your face appear longer with a low ponytail or braids. Consider adding some highlights to your hair. If you're a guy, use your facial hair to your advantage.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Avoid looking like you have a double chin by keeping your head held high. Stick your chin out to make your neck look a bit longer. Practice holding your chin up and out in the mirror to see how the position looks best on you. Sometimes smiling in photos can cause your eyes to squint and your cheeks to look chubbier. A good way to avoid this is to stick your tongue to the roof of your mouth while you smile. Your smile won't be as broad as it may normally be, but it will still look like a nice smile in the photo. Practice this smile in the mirror so you can see how it looks. You can adjust your technique by placing your tongue in a different part of the roof of your mouth if you think it looks too forced. If you wear your hair up, try a loose updo instead of a bun or slicked back ponytail. For down hairstyles, try adding waves or curls to draw attention to balance your face, or add some lift to straight hair by using volumizing powder at your roots. Hair with volume adds balance to the shape of your head and your face. Men can add volume by styling their hair in a pompadour or by adding volumizing powder at their roots.

SUMMARY: Hold your chin up and out. Put your tongue on the roof of your mouth while you're smiling. Keep some volume to your hair.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The appeals process is complicated and varies by state. An experienced attorney can help you navigate the process and make your case on appeal as strong as possible. It could take you months to learn all of the rules and procedures for filing an appeal. Bring your binder of medical information to the lawyer, who will need copies of this information for your appeal. And promptly gather any other information your attorney needs. Delays will only delay the appeal process. Private attorneys will work on a contingency basis. This means they are paid only if they win your case. Generally, the attorney will take between 10-35% of your benefit amount. The amount is often capped by state law. Unions often have attorneys available to members for a reduced charge or even for free. Contact your union if you have been denied workers compensation benefits. This goes by various names, depending on the state. Your attorney will have this form and should help you fill it out. Generally, the first round of appeals is held before an administrative law judge or a state appeals board. You must present your case: the facts and medical information that support your claim that you were injured on the job. Your lawyer may need to call as witnesses people you know, including co-workers. Provide your lawyer with updated contact information and remind people of the hearing date. You may be called to testify about the injury. To make sure you are an effective witness, you should: Ask your attorney to do a practice run. Have your attorney pepper you with hard questions to familiarize you with the process. Review your summary of the event. Shortly after being injured, you should have jotted down what happened and how. Review this information to refresh your memory. Stay cool on the stand. An attorney may try to rattle you. Answer truthfullyyou have nothing to hide. If your claim is denied at the hearing, then an appeal of the denial is possible. Discuss whether or not another appeal is worthwhile and whether your attorney will handle it. Appeals are also handled on contingency, so do not be afraid of costs.
Summary: Meet with a lawyer. Fill out the appeal petition. Prepare for an administrative hearing. Practice being a witness. Discuss next steps with your lawyer.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many years ago, most workplaces were made with wood floors, which have some cushioning even though they may seem pretty hard to walk on. However, in modern times, most businesses tend to have floors made from concrete, ceramic tile or marble, which have essentially no cushioning, shock absorbency or insulative properties. Consequently, stand in an area that's covered in more springy material such as wood. If that's not possible, then change positions just for the exercise, which will promote blood circulation and may ease the tension in your feet and leg muscles. Concrete and ceramic tile will easily transfer cold to your feet which is not good for blood circulation, so stand in warmer areas without cool drafts. If you work outside, find some grass to stand on while plying your trade or waiting for the next task. Anti-fatigue mats are designed to decrease the stress on your feet and legs by providing a cushioned surface to stand on over prolonged periods of time. These mats are typically made of thick rubber, but some are also made of foam, leather, vinyl or even wood. In many cases, your employer will readily supply you with an anti-fatigue mat if you ask because they are proven to reduce the incidence of feet and lower leg problems. Thick anti-fatigue mats can be a minor hazard at the workplace if people trip over them, so always be aware of where your mat and those of your co-workers are located. Take a look around your workplace and see if there's any carpet you can stand on and still be able to do your job properly. Carpet (even the thin, cheap stuff) provides much more cushion than concrete and will help your feet and legs survive the long shifts at work. If there is no installed carpet at your workplace, ask your boss if you can bring a piece from home. Some businesses that sell carpet will give you a decent sized sample (big enough to stand on) for free. Make sure the underneath side of the carpet doesn't slide too readily on the floor, or else you're at high risk to slip and fall.
Summary:
Stand in a different spot. Stand on an anti-fatigue mat. Stand carpeting.