Summarize the following:
Some companies do not accept referrals, as they believe in an unbiased hiring system, so check with your boss or HR to find out if yours does. Also, a position must be open in your company for you to refer someone for a position. You need to ask around and check any job listings to see if a position is open that your friend would fit. For example, you could ask friends in different departments if they've heard of any openings. Think about the openings that would be the best fit for your friend's skill set. If you're on friendly terms, you can also ask your boss if any openings are likely to come available soon. Make sure to let them know you're asking about jobs so you can refer a friend. If they're hiring in your department, then you'll need to send it to your boss. However, if it's another department, you may need to figure out who's on the hiring committee or send it to human resources. Sending an email is better than casually recommending a friend in person. It gives you a chance to play up their good qualities, plus the hiring committee has something to refer back to later. While you may want to start with some niceties, such as "How are you?" make sure you get to the point quickly. Bring up the position to get the conversation going, for instance. You could say, "I heard you were hiring for a new position, and I believe you're on the hiring committee." Next, you need to talk about why you're mentioning the position. They may think you are wanting to recommend yourself, so you need to be clear about what you want, making a recommendation for a friend. You could write, "If you're accepting referrals, I'd like to put in a good word for a friend of mine, Rachel Amador. She should be sending in an application in the next week." You also want to say why you think your friend will be a good fit for the position, not just bring up that they want the job. That way, you can help the person doing the hiring understand how your friend is a good fit. For instance, you could write, "Rachel is a hard worker, which I know because I worked with her at a previous job for 5 years. She always shows up on time and gets work down ahead of deadlines. She also has the initiative to see what needs to be done and do it." One thing you should do as you close the email is note that you welcome any questions that the hiring committee has about the person. You want to be available to allay any concerns they have about hiring your friend. For example, you could write, "I feel Rachel is a strong candidate for this position, so if you have any questions, feel free to approach me with them."

summary: Find out if the company is accepting referrals. Figure out the appropriate person to send the email to. Address the purpose early on. Bring up the referral. Offer information on the person. Close the email.

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Breathe at a steady pace, inhaling and exhaling through the mouth. Forcing air through your nostrils creates more noise than breathing through your mouth. If you are trying to walk quietly in a forest, the last thing you want to do is sneeze loudly and give your position away. If you feel an urge to sneeze coming on, there are a few things you can try. Try pressing down hard on your upper lip, just under your nose. Hold your finger there until the urge to sneeze passes. Hydrate your nose with saline nasal spray before you take your walk this will prevent sneezes related to dry nasal passages. Avoid staring directly at sunlight, and wear sunglasses in bright daylight. Sudden exposure to sunlight can trigger a sneeze. Check your clothing before you leave the house, to be sure you aren't wearing anything that makes noise. Avoid pants that rustle when you walk, jackets with dangling metal zipper pulls, and backpacks with jangling metal clips or D-rings. If you need to cough or rifle through your backpack, try to time this to coincide with other noises around you. A rushing waterfall, an airplane overhead, or a car passing on a road nearby will camouflage small sounds. If you feel a coughing bout coming on, try to hold it until you can mask it with a louder sound maybe the person you're following will toss their pack to the ground to rest, or you hear a group of riders on horseback approaching down the trail.

summary: Breathe quietly. Suppress your sneezes. Avoid noisy clothing. Mask coughing or rustling with background noises.

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Use the link to the left or type "www.blogger.com" into a browser window. It's in the upper-right corner of the window. If your Google account appears on the screen, click on it, otherwise, click on Add account. It's next to the blog title that appears below the word "Blogger" in the upper-left corner of the window. In the drop-down menu, click on the title of the blog to which you'd like to add a page. It will be in either the "Recent blogs" or "All blogs" section. It's on the left side of the window, in the first section of the menu. It's a gray button near the top-center of the window. Do so in the "Page title" field at the top of the window. Examples of typical page titles include "About me" or "Contact," however you can use any title you wish. In the white text field below the tool bar, type the content you want to include on your new page. If you prefer to compose in or edit the page's HTML code, click on HTML in the upper-left of the window. To save your work as you go or a draft of your page, click on Save in the upper-right part of the window. It's in the upper-right part of the window. This takes your new page live on your blog. To see what your page looks like before you save it, click on Preview in the upper-right part of the window.
summary: Go to Blogger. Click on SIGN IN. Log in with your Google ID. Enter your Google password and click on Sign in. Click on 🔽. Select a blog. Click on Pages. Click on New page. Title your page. Compose your page. Click on Publish.