In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Social media is a powerful and cost effective option when trying to reach potential customers. Social media can also help you inform existing customers about new crafts, specials and deals you want to offer. Try opening up some accounts with various social media platforms to help get your site seen by more people. Facebook and Twitter are two of the major social media platforms used by craft vendors. Have easy to find links to your store page posted on your social media profiles. Many social media platforms allow you to promote your content for a reasonable fee, allowing your page to reach more people. Any update to your social media account will automatically be visible to everyone that follows the account. Launching your store and opening social media accounts are good first steps. However, you'll still need to drive traffic to your sites. One way to bring more people to your site is to hold a giveaway promotional event. Try using some of these basic styles of giveaway events to promote your site and your crafts: You might have people comment, like or post on your Facebook page and select a winner at random. You could host a photo competition in which the photo with the most likes will win the prize. You can hold a quiz or pose a question to your followers. The first person to answer correctly would win the prize. Make sure you follow the rules of whichever social media platform you are using for your giveaway. If you have created your own website to sell your crafts from, you'll want to optimize it for search engines. Optimizing your page will allow search engines and potential clients to more easily find your page. Keep some of these tips in mind when optimizing your page for search engines: You'll want to make sure your photos are tagged to help people find your site. Try to include good keywords in your website. These should be simple words that directly identify the type of craft you make. For example, the tags "metal, smithy", would be good for someone who has a blacksmith crafting shop. Include keywords near the top of your home page. Many search engines will look at the first few words on a site and having defining keywords there can help make your site stand out. If you are running your own website, you'll want to check out your analytics. Analytic services will provide valuable information that can help you identify the people who are most likely to visit your shop. Use your web site's built in analytics or sign on with an third party service to learn who's visiting your site, when they visit and how you can better appeal to them. You can learn where most of your traffic is coming from using analytics. You'll be able to learn what people are looking at on your site and for how long they did so. You can discover which pages and products are the most viewed. Analytics can help you customize your site to meet the unique interests of those who most often visit. Whenever you are promoting the site you sell your crafts, you'll want to consider the tone and image you use. Your promotions should convey important information, giving your customers a sense of who you are and what you're offering. Consider some of these key points when promoting your craft site: You should allow your own personality to show through in your promotions. Make sure you highlight the crafts you are selling. Always include an easy way for customers to access your site. Make sure the tone of your promotion is in line with your shop's image. For example, if you are selling crafts to kids or younger people, you might want to use a lighthearted and fun tone. If you are selling something like handcrafted knives, you'll want to use a more serious tone that will likely appeal to your adult customers.
Summary: Create social media accounts for your site. Hold giveaway events. Optimize your web page for search engines. Utilize analytics to improve your sales. Maintain your site's image.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If this phalange bows inwards on both sides, creating a wasted appearance, the person will be naturally tactful and diplomatic. If the second phalange is thick and oblong in appearance the person will be lacking in tact.
Summary: Find the size of the second phalange of the thumb to determine the degree of tact.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The thumb of your dominant hand needs to rest on the point of contact between the bow and the frog, which is the device at the end of the bow hairs where they can be tightened. Your thumb will end up being wedged between the bow hairs and the bow stick, somewhere between the frog itself and the leather pad next to it. The bow should be in a horizontal position. Hold it straight across with your non-dominant hand placed at the middle or the far end as you position your dominant hand correctly. Release the bow from your non-dominant hand once you set your bow hold. Note that the portion of the bow used for playing will face toward your non-dominant side. For right-handed cellists, this will be the left; for left-handed cellists, this will be the right. Relax your hand and turn the wrist slightly to the left, in toward your body. If you are left-handed and holding the bow with a dominant left hand, turn the wrist slightly to the right. The remaining fingers should curve gently over the top of the bow stick. The pinky finger should not be allowed to rest on top of the bow stick, as it might with a bow stick for a viola or violin. Instead, the pinky should also extend downward with the other three fingers. While it is not essential, the middle finger usually lies just opposed to the thumb from the opposite side of the stick. The ring finger is usually on the side of the frog, and the first joint of your pointer finger will usually end up on the leather pad or metal winding ahead of the frog. Even though the exact placement of your fingers can vary, you should not allow your thumb to collapse back as you play. It needs to remain gently bent in a normal direction. Most of your leverage will come from your thumb, pinky, and ring finger as you play. Do not press the bow to the strings of the cello. Lightly lay the bow on the strings as you hold it and as you play. Ultimately, as you play, you need to have a loose, relaxed grip that is just firm enough to control the direction of the bow.
Summary:
Place your thumb on the frog. Turn your wrist. Allow your fingers to relax into place. Keep your wrist relaxed.