If you're interested in hanging out with her as a friend, there is less pressure to say just the right thing than if you want her to become romantically interested in you. Once you figure out what you want, you can proceed to text her accordingly. Note: Most of these steps assume that you are looking for a romantic connection with a girl. After you get a girl's number it is best not to contact them right away in order to not appear needy or annoying. After you've waited however long you think is necessary (2 or 3 days tops), send a quick text message that let's her know you're thinking of her. It's best to keep the first text short and sweet, flirty, funny, mysterious, or any combination of those. A common text most guys send would be "Hey. It's John from the coffee shop, remember me?" This is a mistake. Just assume they remember you and they are anxiously awaiting your text. Asking if they remember you should only be in a flirty manner (i.e. you're teasing her because she'd had a couple of drinks when you met her at a party). Try to stick with the vibe you created when you first got her number. If you flirted with her by giving her a silly nickname like "shorty" or "dork," include the nickname to subtly remind her about your chemistry in person.
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One-sentence summary -- Decide what you want from this girl. Don't be clingy. Keep up the vibe.

You can use cardboard, poster board, or an aluminum can for a more authentic look. If you are using cardboard or poster board, grab a measuring stick and trace an approximately 2 inch (height) by 6 inch (length) rectangle. Round each of the four corners. If you are using a recycled aluminum can, wash and dry the can first. Take some scissors and create a slit lengthwise down the center of the can (from top to bottom). Carefully cut around the top and bottom of the can and discard those pieces. Take the aluminum from the middle of the can and bend it back and forth to smooth it out. Measure and cut your aluminum (approximately 2 inches by 6 inches with rounded corners). or hand paint your cardboard or poster board. (Skip this step if you have used aluminum.) Choose a silver paint with a metallic finish, and but be sure to allow plenty of time for it to dry. Paint only on the side that will be visible once it is applied to your fabric. Use a marker to draw the emblem of your choice in the center of your cardboard or aluminum piece. If you are worried about making a mistake, trace the image with a pencil first. Don't press down too hard, though, because the indentations will still show in your cardboard or aluminum. If you don't want your fabric to show through your emblem, use a permanent marker to draw the circles instead of cutting them. Alternately, you could cut the backs off of six round, silver thumb tacks and glue them to the sides of your emblem plate.
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One-sentence summary -- Prepare the plate for your headband emblem. Spray paint Add your emblem. Cut or draw three holes on each side.

This may be the first impression an employer gets of you, so don't cut corners. Now that you have the skills and requirements to make a splash in your particular field, make sure your resume explains why you're the right person for the job. Have a clearly defined goal List your employment history. Don't sell yourself short here or take anything for granted, you never know what you've done that an employer might find interesting or worthwhile. List awards or other achievements. If you don't have an extensive work history, you can lead with educational achievements, contests won, or community service/outreach you've had experience with Overall, be clear, concise and check dutifully for any spelling or grammatical errors. Never underestimate the power of a good reference. Understanding who to use and why is a strategy that could be just as helpful as your air-tight resume. List someone you've worked with. Most employers will want to know about your work style and attitude, so choose someone with whom you've had a positive working relationship. List a professor. If you're fresh out of school and haven't had a chance to build a positive working relationship yet, you can select a professor or advisor from school that is familiar with you and your work. Select people who want to see you succeed as much as you do. Make sure they know enough about you so that they express your strengths, areas of expertise, and development. Overall, make sure that it's someone you feel good about having as a reference. Even with a good education, a shining resume, and a list of the world's best references, it can be difficult to land a job. This doesn't necessarily mean that you're doing something wrong. It means that there's a lot of competition out there. Don't give up if employers don't respond to your resume right away. Keep looking, learn from your experiences, and have confidence in your abilities.
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One-sentence summary --
Polish your resume. Line up references. Be persistent.