In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you've gone through the process of defining your magazine and what group of people it will serve, you will want to put together a small team of people who can create that vision. If you began this project with a partner, even better. You might be tempted to think, "I can do it all, myself." Don't fall into this trap. Ask people who are as passionate about your subject as you are to join you on this adventure. It takes a lot of time to write articles. It takes more time to photograph or source and edit images. It takes still more time to do the page layout, ad sales, manage the printing process, sales, distribution, and customer support. Each of those disciplines require their own levels of expertise. Unless you plan on publishing one copy every 6 months, it would be wise to build a staff at this point. You'll oversee everything, do the books, look for funding, find printers, and more. However, on top of the stuff you do, you will also want to pick up managers to head the different parts of the publication process. These include: Publication manager. Somebody has got to be out there sourcing printing houses, paper costs, doing spot checks, proofing, and being the point person for everything to do with the nuts and bolts of publishing. Sales manager. All those ads have to come from somewhere, because that's where a lot of the revenue is going to come fromespecially at first, as you give away copies as fast as you can. Having somebody working that revenue stream every day will make a huge difference on your bottom line. Marketing manager. Even if you build it, they're not going to come unless they know about it. A marketing manager will spread the word, get your magazine placed on newsstands, bookstores, distribution houses, and more. Your marketing manager will also know what the competition is doingwhat's in their press kit, what promotions they're running, and how they're being successfuland then do it better! In the beginning, you might want to consider picking up freelance writers, editors and photographers. Freelancers will save you money as they are not full-time staff but still produce (mostly) high-caliber work. For the graphics side of things, you may want to consider hiring a design consulting firm who has experience working with magazine startups. Writing and editing. All those fine and witty words, the articles, even the page numbers and table of contents all need to be written and edited. Emphasis on editing. Graphic designer. What does the magazine look like? Again, different markets need different design approaches, and people will respond accordingly. Consider the difference between, for example, Wired and The New Yorker. Wired made their mark with day-glow colors, cutting edge page layout, and bold use of white space. It appealed to the geekdom like nothing else at the time. Now consider The New Yorker, with it's wry, pastel art, witty cartoons, and probing articles, all wrapped up in traditional fonts and page layout. You will only need a printer after you have actually created your first issue (see Part Three.) Before you decide on a printer who will be solely responsible for creating the first edition of your magazine, you should meet with several printers. Find out what they charge for a magazine like yours, what experience they have with magazine printing, etc. You should also see if you can find reviews for the publisher. If you find reviews like "All of the pages were diagonal and they still charged us!" run away as fast as you can.
Summary: Build a team. Hire a management team.This is most likely your primary role, though you will undoubtedly be participating in the other roles as well. Hire the content creators and layout specialists. Find a printer.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Light some candles that are scented with either rose, jasmine, lavender, or another one of your favorite smells. Though you may think that lighting candles is for the nighttime, there's nothing stopping you from lighting a scented candle the moment you wake up. The smell can make you feel soothed and refreshed, and there's something naturally calming about candlelight that can make you feel at peace. If you're not gung-ho about lighting candles, opt for some incense instead. And if you've never been into candles or incense, don't feel the pressure to light them just because you think it will make you feel more relaxed. Putting on some music in the background can also help you feel relaxed as you go about pampering yourself. Try to avoid talk radio, or loud Top 40 hits, and stick to music that will make you feel calm and relaxed. If you like Miles Davis, Enya, or any form of classical music, then you should softly play it throughout your day so you feel calmed and centered. You can also just set Pandora to your favorite relaxing station so you don't have to worry about choosing anything. That said, if you're the kind of person who gets distracted by music, you can leave it off. Sometimes, there's nothing more soothing than silence. Though letting in some natural light can help you feel rejuvenated and refreshed, you can also consider keeping the room darker than normal, so you don't have too many lights distracting you or hurting your eyes. Soft, natural light, whether it's from dim lamps or candles can be soothing, while bright lights can make you feel too alert to really be relaxed. Work on having enough light to see, but not so much that it makes you feel overstimulated. You can stick to sunlight during the day and candlelight at night. Try to avoid using lamps or overhead lights as much as you can. You can also try to remove any very brightly-colored items, such as bright yellow pillows, and stick to softer colors such as greens, browns, and deep blues so you feel more relaxed.
Summary: Light candles. Play some music. Keep the room relatively dark.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Toothpaste contains microscopic abrasive particles that can polish and grind down the exterior layers. Again, do not use any fabrics that are coarse or abrasive on their own; they will leave additional scratches in the lens. Do not use circular motions as they can create circular scuff marks. The abrasives in toothpaste are harsher than microfiber cloth alone. Concentrating on a single area for too long could penetrate the exterior layers and damage the interior lens. You can use warm water or glass cleaners, or a combination of the two. Remove any remaining smudge marks from fingers or traces of residue from the toothpaste.
Summary:
Apply toothpaste to the scratched lens. Use a piece of soft fabric to rub the toothpaste over the lens. Rub the toothpaste over the lens using a side-to-side motion. Wash off the toothpaste. Perform a final cleaning with a microfiber cloth.