Use your sewing machine to sew an even line 1/4 inch (6 mm) in from the raw edge of your chiffon. This line will give you a guide, making the hem easier to fold. It also eases the edge in a bit, making it tighter and easier to fold under later on. Consider increasing the thread tension by one place further than necessary for this basting line. Restore the setting to normal once this line is complete. Turn the raw edge in toward the wrong side of the material, folding it along the basting line. Press it in place with a hot iron. Holding the fabric somewhat taut along the basting line can help you fold the edge while pressing it in place. Move the iron up and down, rather than moving it side to side, to prevent the material from stretching or shifting as you press it. Use plenty of steam as you press the fold in place. Use your sewing machine to sew another line around the edge of the chiffon. This one should be 1/8 inch (3 mm) in from the folded edge. This line of stitches will act as another guide, making it easier to fold in the hem once more. Use sharp scissors to trim back the raw edge as close to the new sewing line you just created in the previous step. Make sure that you do not cut beneath or into the stitches as you complete this step. Turn the material in toward the wrong side again, just enough to fold the raw edge under. Press this fold in place with an iron. The second line of stitching you made should be folded in during this step. Your initial line of stitching will still be visible. Slowly stitch around the hem, working along the edge of your hemline, until you reach the end of the hem. You should have to visible lines of stitches from the back and one visible line from the front. You can either use a straight stitch or an edgestitch for this step. Do not back tack your hem in place. Leave enough thread at the beginning and end of the seam to knot it by hand. Iron the hem one last time to flatten it out as much as possible. This step completes the process.
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One-sentence summary -- Sew a basting line around the raw edge. Fold and press. Sew to the inside of the folded edge. Trim back the raw edge. Fold over the hemline. Sew through the center of the rolled hem. Press the hem.

Network marketing is a sales business in which an individual sells products and recruits others to join their network to sell products. As a result, it is important to understand how people make money in network marketing. In most cases, the people you recruit will also recruit people to becomes salespeople. The various levels in your sales network (the people you recruit and the the people they then recruit and so on) are known as your "downline." Some network marketing companies deal with a wide variety of products and services, while others focus on a single product or service such as deregulated utilities. Rather than spend money on traditional marketing and sales channels, MLM companies utilize their customers to sell their products. When you make a sale, you receive a percentage of the sales price, as does the person who recruited you. When someone you've recruited makes a sale, both of you receive a commission. When someone you have recruited recruits another sales person who makes a sale, all three of you make a commission The more people below you, whether directly recruited by you or by someone beneath you, the more money you make. Profit is made by sales of product, not by fees paid by people recruited into the network (as with pyramid schemes). However, anyone interested in network marketing should know that they have been accused of being pyramid schemes. Perhaps the first step establishing a successful network marketing business is to choose the right opportunity. This is not really the easiest thing to do since there are a plethora of different opportunities you can choose from. However, make sure to consider: The product. What type of product are you marketing? Does it have wide appeal and is it in demand? The product or service is the most critical element of success. Ideally, the product or service is constantly used so demand is continuous with repeat customers. It should be competitively priced, typically below similar products or services since the marketing costs are generally lower. The company. What company are you going with? Do they have good branding and good visibility? Financial stability is essential. Check their financials if they are publicly traded. In addition, check with the State Licensing Board and Better Business Bureau to determine their legal standing and reputation. The pay. How will you get paid? What is the percentage of a sale you get paid? What is the percentage you get paid for sales downstream in your network. Be wary of campaigns where profit is generated from fees paid by recruits -- these are pyramid schemes. Volume of sales is more important than commission as an indication of customer acceptance and repeat business. A high commission usually indicates that sales may be difficult. After you sign up with a company and get into network marketing, you'll need to find yourself a mentor to learn from. Rely on the person who recruited you. There is a good chance that you were recruited by someone else into a certain network marketing campaign. This person can serve as your mentor. They will be especially motivated since they will receive a portion of your sales. Find a mentor in the company you are signing up with. Many network marketing companies will assign you a mentor when you sign up. This person will serve as a mentor and point of contact. They will and should answer any questions you have. Find a friend who is already in the business. If you know someone who is already in network marketing, contact them and ask if they will be willing to act as a mentor. Make sure they know you won't be a big drain on their time. Simply see if they'll be willing to answer some emails, some phone calls, or even go out to lunch every once and a while. Keeping records is critical to succeeding in network marketing. This is important, as just because you don't have a brick and mortar store front, doesn't mean you don't have to function as if you don't. Keep records of every expense your business incurs. Keep records of every dollar your business earns. Consider getting an accountant for your business. Network marketing is a business that takes time to build. As a result of this, you won't want to suspend all of your other sources of income when you jump into it. If you have a full-time day job, keep it. If you have a part-time night job, keep it. Fill in all available spaces with your network marketing job. As your network marketing income grows, reduce other obligations. Always make sure you have enough money coming in to meet your obligations. You definitely won't succeed at network marketing if the bank is about to take your home or you're about to be evicted from your rental. View your network marketing job as a small business that you are going to grow overtime into a full-time endeavor.
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One-sentence summary -- Learn about network marketing. Choose a marketing campaign or company. Learn from mentors. Keep good financial records. Keep other sources of income.

You can never wash your hands too much. You should especially wash your hands after you've used the bathroom and before you eat. It is also helpful to get into the habit of washing your hands after you've been out in public, or have touched public door handles, elevator buttons, or railings. Your hands are your connection to the world. Unfortunately, that means they're probably covered in dirt, oil, bacteria and other stuff you don't want to think about, especially before you've washed them. This is especially important if either you or the other person are currently feeling ill. But just to be safe, because many illnesses can be contagious when the person isn't symptomatic, it's best just to avoid sharing anything, with anyone, that touches your mouth. Make sure your vaccinations and immunizations are up-to-date. If you can't remember when you last had one, speak to your doctor in some cases, it's better to get a shot early than not at all. These immunizations will help keep away many illnesses like the flu or the measles that have a fever as a symptom. Note that it is not uncommon for an immunization with an active virus to give you temporary symptoms, including a fever, in the few days following the shot. Make sure you're aware of these possible side effects by speaking to your doctor.
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One-sentence summary --
Wash your hands. Do not touch your face. Do not share bottles, cups, or cutlery. Get your regular immunizations.