Q: while you talk to them. Remember to ask them questions about themselves based on things you know about them, like how their family is doing. Never ask for any personal information. This could offend the customer. Not knowing the schedule seems unprofessional and people will be less likely to buy. If it's clear that someone's busy, offer to come back at another time. Or, if you're really not wanted, shorten your script so that you can leave more quickly. Do this even if the potential buyer doesn't buy the product or takes less than you had hoped for.
A: Smile Talk about the person as well as the product. If they ask when the product will arrive, make sure to be ready to tell them. Use your common sense. Say thank you.

Article: There is no cure for psoriasis, so most treatments focus on removing the scaly layer of your skin so it is smooth and not irritated. The treatment may also prevent skin cells from growing too quickly, which can reduce inflammation and the formation of lesions. Your doctor may suggest topical treatments in the form of a cream or ointment as a first step to address your psoriasis, especially if it is mild. Your doctor may suggest topical corticosteroids that you apply as a cream or ointment to your affected skin. Your doctor may also suggest a medicated cream that contains vitamin D analogues. If your psoriasis is more severe or it does not go away with topical treatments, you doctor may suggest the use of light therapy or phototherapy. During light therapy, your skin is exposed to natural or artificial ultraviolet light in controlled doses. Your doctor may refer you to a dermatologist, who will perform light therapy on your skin in their office. Depending on the severity of your psoriasis, you may need to do about 20 light therapy sessions before you see improvements on your skin. You can also try lying out in the sun as a form of light therapy. You may do multiple sunbathing sessions throughout the week to help treat your psoriasis. Make sure you wear SPF 15 and over on areas of your body that do not have psoriasis and avoid getting sunburnt, as sun burns can make psoriasis worse. Your doctor may suggest oral medications or injected drugs if your psoriasis is very severe or resistant to other types of treatment. There are severe side effects for these medications so your doctor may only recommend that you use them for brief periods of time. Your doctor may prescribe oral drugs like retinoids or methotrexate. Your doctor may also suggest the use of injected drugs, which will help to treat psoriasis on your entire body. Other common drugs include ones that modify your immune system, such as adalimumab, etanercept, and infliximab.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Talk to your doctor about topical treatments. Try light therapy. Get a prescription for oral medications.

Q: . Start with firm, fresh garlic, since the plant develops a harsh, bitter taste as it ages. Peel the cloves and remove any green sprouts (another source of bitterness). One easy way to peel garlic is to smash it with the side of a chef's knife, then pull off the loosened skin. ince the garlic. Chop the garlic as finely as possible with a large, sharp chef's knife. If you have a zip-locked bag, a meat mallet, and a rolling pin, skip the chopping and scroll down to the end of this section. Sea salt or other coarse-grained salt helps grind the garlic into a paste, and draws out moisture for a softer, juicier result. Scrape the garlic into a small pile. Hold the blunt edge of your knife with both hands, pointing it away from you at a low angle, close to the cutting board. Scrape the knife over the garlic repeatedly until it forms a paste. Occasionally scrape the garlic back into a pile and mince briefly to remove large pieces. If you have the right tools, there's a faster way to turn garlic into a paste: Drop the peeled garlic and salt into a small plastic baggie. Seal the bag closed. Crush the garlic lightly with a meat mallet, without tearing the bag. Finish the job with a rolling pin. Periodically pick up the bag and squeeze the garlic to the bottom to ensure a smooth paste. Try the paste on garlic bread, toss onto pasta, or add to stir fries. If you do have leftovers, store in the coldest part of your fridge. Discard after three days even if there are no obvious signs of spoilage.
A:
Peel the garlic . Add a generous pinch of coarse salt. Chop the garlic into a paste. Pulverize the garlic in a plastic baggie instead. Use immediately for maximum flavor.