Q: If you only want your shoes to stand out, pick out a thin necklace or small earrings. If you'd like the jewelry to make a statement as well, wear bold diamonds or a necklace, earrings, or bracelet that's the same color as your velvet booties. For example, wear a blue floral statement necklace to match your blue velvet booties, pairing these with black pants and a cream sweater. Wear a colorful skirt with black booties and a thin gold or silver necklace. Chokers are commonly paired with velvet booties, as they add to the unique flair that both pieces create in an outfit. Choose a pastel or neutral-colored choker that matches your outfit. Wear a black choker with your little black dress and velvet booties. Choose a red choker to match your red velvet booties. These can be worn with skinny jeans and a T-shirt. If you have a handbag or clutch made of a bold fabric or interesting print, carry it with you when you're wearing a more subdued outfit. If you match your handbag to your velvet booties as well, this will make your outfit look put-together and unique. If you're wearing black leggings, a blouse, and green velvet booties, pick out an eye-catching handbag that has the same green as your shoes in it. Handbags that have patches, sequins, or embroidery on them are also great options. You can choose to wear the scarf around your neck, as a belt, or in your hair as a headband. Choose a solid-colored scarf to wear if your outfit already has patterns in it, or wear a patterned scarf if your outfit is made of solid colors. Wear a floral scarf as a belt when you're wearing cuffed jeans and black velvet booties, or wear a red scarf around your neck while wearing a black dress and red velvet booties.
A: Choose jewelry depending on your outfit's focal point. Pick out a choker to match your velvet booties. Carry an embellished handbag to dress up your outfit. Wear a scarf that matches your velvet booties in colder weather.

Article: Once your rope is as long as you want it, stop with one loop on each finger, just after you've pulled over the bottom loops. Do not continue to weave.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Stop weaving.

Problem: Article: If you want to attach a photo to an email you send through an email client such as Outlook or Thunderbird, it will need to be uploaded from your computer. This means you will need to copy it to your computer first if it's on another device. See this guide for instructions on transferring images from a camera to your computer. See this guide for instructions on transferring images from an iPhone, iPod, or iPad to your computer. See this guide for instructions on transferring images from an Android device to your computer. If you are emailing images you took with your digital camera, they may be way too big to send. You will need to resize these images and convert them to a format that is suitable for sharing, such as PNG or JPG. File formats like BMP and RAW are usually too large to send, and can cause inconveniences for your recipients. If your recipient is planning on printing the images, send them without resizing. Either start a new message or create a reply to a message in your inbox. Make sure to fill in all the details, including the recipient, subject line, and message. If they are inserted in the body of the email, they will appear in the email when the recipient opens it. If they are attached to the email, the recipient will need to download them to see them. To make saving your sent images easier for the recipient, send them as attachments. Click the "Attach" button, which usually looks like a paperclip. This will open the file browser, allowing you to select the image you want to attach. If you hold Ctrl while selecting images, you can add multiple images at once. If you'd rather insert the images instead, click the Insert menu or tab and select Picture. Browse your computer for the image. When you add it, it will be inserted wherever the cursor was in the body of your message. Once you are finished adding your images, send the message. The images will need to be uploaded to the mail server, so the send process will take longer than normal. Your mail service may have a message size limit, which is usually around 20-25 MB. If you add too many images, you may not be able to send the message.
Summary: Copy the image(s) to your computer. Convert and resize your images if necessary. Create a new message in your email program. Decide if you want to insert the images into the body or send them as attachments. Attach the images. Insert images into the body. Send the message.

Q: If the relationship is one you want or need to improve, start by asking the person why he or she doesn't like you. There could be a huge misunderstanding behind everything, and you could receive valuable information about how the person perceives you (which isn't necessarily how you actually are). Try asking in a way that isn't confrontational. Instead of saying "what's your problem?" you can say "did I do something to make you dislike me?" It's natural to want to fight fire with fire, but if someone is expressing frustration with something you are doing, it can be helpful to take a pause and do your best to respond to the situation calmly, rather than making things worse by charging into battle. Avoid snapping at them or returning the criticism. You can probably think of things that you dislike about them as well, but being mean to them won't resolve the situation. Criticizing the person will only cause the conflict to get more intense. Practice deep breathing while they are talking to keep yourself from getting upset and firing back. It's okay to take a temporary time out and come back to the person once you have cooled off, as well. If you talk to them, let them finish their thoughts before you jump in. You may not like what they are saying, but if you want to repair the relationship, you will need to know what you are dealing with, and you will gain their respect if you respect them enough to listen before you respond. You may even gain some valuable constructive criticism in the process. You can say "I understand that there's something about me you don't like. I'm genuinely interested to hear what that is and see if we can move past this issue together." Sometimes people get on each other's nerves because they are spending too much time around each other, for example coworkers or friends of friends. If you work with the person, do your best to limit contact for a while. If you spend a lot of the time around the same people, try to see other friends or catch these friends while the other person isn't around. Time apart can help people reset, and they may like you more when they see you again. A good way to correct misunderstandings is to let the other person know how you feel. Try to do this in a respectful and emotionally neutral way. Clearing the air may be just what the situation needs to get the person on your side, rather than stewing in their dislike of you. Using "I statements" is a good way to communicate without making the person feel like they are being attacked. You can say "I feel hurt that you don't like me and I'd like to know what I can do to make things better between us."
A:
Ask questions. Avoid getting defensive. Hear the person out. Take a break. Communicate your feelings.