Article: Your proposal should be readable and present a strong appearance. Unless the RFP or your instructions specify something different, you should use a clear, readable font, in a size and style that will be comfortable for the reader. Generally, Times New Roman 12 point font presents a strong, professional appearance. You might also review sample proposals used in your industry. Search the Internet for "proposal sample" and some details about your particular business field. You may also find business proposal templates online. Using one of these templates can make your proposal look professional. If your proposal is lengthy or complicated, you should offer an overview of what follows the introduction. You could summarize the parts that follow the introduction. For example, you could write, "This business proposal has four parts. After this introduction, we offer the proposed solution, timetable, and an explanation of benefits in Part II. In Part III, we provide an itemized budget and a set of standard contract terms. Finally, in Part IV, we summarize our experience and confirm that our proposed solution is the correct course of conduct." Unless time is critical, set your draft aside for a day or two and then review it. Look for typing errors and dropped words. Also pay close attention to your numbers and make sure they are accurate. You also should review the RFP again, along with any relevant correspondence. Make sure your proposal contains everything that the client has requested that you address. Shorten the proposal, if necessary. Ideally, someone should be able to read your proposal in eight minutes. If it takes longer than that, then try to move as such material into an appendix.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Present your proposal in a professional format. Provide a road map for the proposal. Proofread and edit your proposal before submitting it.
Article: While you could probably carry out these instructions on your own, it is also helpful to have a psychologist help you through the process. They'll be able to help you plan the therapy, pick a partner that can help you and discuss the outcomes of each try. To start your therapy, you need to make a list of a variety of bathroom locations. These locations need to be everything from very easy to very hard locations for you to go pee. In addition to making the list, rank the locations from easiest to hardest. Because the main problem with paruresis is peeing in front of other people, you will need to enlist the help of a trusted family member or friend to help you overcome the problem. Throughout the process of peeing in your own home with your pee partner, purposely make noise while you're peeing. The types of noises you want to make are the types that embarrass you when you're in a public bathroom. For example, if you don't like to hear the sound of your pee hitting the side of the toilet or the water, purposely make these types of noises while you pee.By purposely making these noises you'll start to get used to them and they'll become less embarrassing. You're essentially trying to desensitize yourself from these noises so you don't think about them when you're peeing. In order to make each practice session more realistic, and to ensure you actually have to go to the bathroom, drink enough liquids so your bladder is full. Do this on purpose before each practice session with your pee partner.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Enlist the help of a psychologist. Create a list of bathrooms from easiest to hardest. Select a 'pee partner' to help you. Make noise while your pee. Drink lots of water before each session.
Article: Launch downloaded installer with Java and check that "Install client" option is selected. You also can change the path of installation. After installation is complete you'll see a window with this message.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Click OK button. Click OK.