Article: Familiarize yourself with your company's dress code and dress for your banking job based on those guidelines. The dress code will give you a good understanding of how you're expected to look and ensure that your wardrobe meets banking and company standards. The dress code will make you aware of the minimum requirements of the job. You should also observe your peers and verify that you are dressing in a way consistent with the local norms. Ask about casual days within the company or bank branch. On casual days it's often appropriate to wear clothes that would otherwise be considered too casual for the banking industry. Casual Fridays are not as common as they once were, but they do exist even in high-level investment banks. Barclays has instituted a policy whereby jeans and t-shirts are acceptable on Fridays. Jeans and t-shirts, however, are generally considered too casual even for a casual Friday. Dress for bank employment by starting with comfortable shoes. You'll be on your feet a lot, so choose shoes that can have inserts placed in them to absorb shock and cushion your feet. Stick to closed-toed, low-heel dress shoes. You should dress for a bank job neatly, cleanly and conservatively. Iron out any wrinkles, tuck in your shirt and don't wear anything stained or ripped. A client or customer that sees these details will change their opinion about you and your bank for the worse. Mend or replace these items so they don't make you look sloppy or unprofessional. To look professional at your bank job, eliminate any body modifications like piercings or tattoos from your client's line of sight. Keep ear piercings tasteful or small, remove facial and tongue piercings and cover tattoos with pants or long sleeves while you're at work. Check shirts and sweaters to ensure that they cover your stomach and midriff without exposing too much cleavage. Be sure that your skirts are an appropriate length for the workplace by not wearing any that don't at least reach your fingertips when your hands are down at your sides. Anything shorter, or with a slit that goes higher, isn't appropriate for work attire. Most of the details of your attire should vary little from what you wore during your interview. If you are employed as a teller though, you might not be expected to wear a suit jacket once you start on the job. Observe what others in your position wear. For any higher ranking position, assume that you should wear a suit jacket and that your attire should vary little from what you wore during your interview.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Read the dress code. Ask about casual days. Choose comfortable and professional shoes. Keep everything neat. Cover piercings and tattoos. Wear clothes that are an appropriate length. Know when to wear a suit jacket.

Problem: Article: If you haven't had many (or any) previous jobs, think about how your experiences (internships, leadership roles in college activities) can transfer to the position you'd like to have. For any college graduate, you should think about the kinds of soft skills at which you excel -- communication, both written and oral, leadership, organization, teamwork, etc. It will be important to highlight these on your resume. These are also skills that can help in getting a job. Check out some templates for specific suggestions on how to format your resume. Highlight the skills you have from volunteer opportunities, internships, and any part-time jobs you have had. Mention any specific field-related knowledge you have certificates, relevant computer programs, formats or styles of work, or languages. Ask former supervisors or employers for letters of recommendation they will be able to tell possible employers about your work ethic, teamwork, and interest in the field. After you've written it, ask someone at the career center to look it over for you. They will probably have good suggestions about how you can improve it. Keep in mind that it will get easier the more resumes you write -- it's a specific format that you just have to learn. It's good to start with a general letter that you can then change depending upon the position to which you're applying. Try looking at some templates to get an idea of the style and wording of typical letters. Your cover letter is a way for you to present yourself and your experiences in a different way than your resume -- don't just reiterate the information you have included on your resume. Explain why your studies have prepared you for the job in this particular field. Again, ask at the career center for help in formulating a good letter and feedback after you've written it. Work on explaining your lack of experience let employers know about the steps you've taken while still in school to get a feel for the field through volunteering or internships. Let potential employers know about relevant coursework you might have taken, from learning how to code to becoming certified in medical translation.
Summary: Create a resume. Get feedback on your resume. Write a cover letter.

The only way to have lipedema diagnosed is to visit your doctor. If your normal doctor is not trained in this area, they may refer you to a specialist who will examine your condition to determine if it is lipedema or another similar fat disorder. The symptoms of this disorder make some people feel embarrassed to discuss the matter with their doctor. Try to remember that there is nothing to be embarrassed about, and if it is lipedema, the earlier you catch the disorder, the more treatable it will be. As with many disorders and diseases, lipedema is often more treatable in the earlier stages than in the later stages. There are four stages of lipedema. In stage 1, the skin will still be smooth, and swelling may increase during the day, but disappear with rest. During this stage, the disorder responds well to treatment. In stage 2, there may be indentations in the skin, and lipomas (fatty lumps) may develop. You may experience eczema or skin infections known as erysipelas. Swelling may still appear during the day, but likely doesn't go away completely, even with rest and elevation of the legs. At this stage, your body may still respond well to treatment. During stage 3, you may experience a hardening of the connective tissues. At this stage, the swelling is unlikely to go down regardless of whether you are resting or elevating your legs. You might also experience overhanging skin. It is still possible to treat the disorder, but you may be less responsive to various treatments. In stage 4 you will likely experience a worsening of the symptoms present in stage 3. At this stage, the disorder is referred to by some experts as lipo-lymphedema. As with stage 3, treatment is still worth trying, but you may not respond to some treatments. The best way to diagnose the disorder is through visual inspection of the affected area. The doctor may feel the area to check for nodules that characterize this disorder. Additionally, your doctor will likely ask you about whether or not you are experiencing any pain, and to describe when/if the swelling increases or decreases. Currently, there is no blood test that will allow a doctor to determine if you have lipedema.
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One-sentence summary --
Visit your doctor. Understand the stages of lipedema. Understanding what the doctor will look for.