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Pick up a drying lotion at your local drugstore or supermarket. Look for something with antibacterial properties, and something that includes sulfur and salicylic acid. Use a q-tip to apply the lotion to any pimples and blemishes. Many believe lemon has antibacterial properties that can help clear acne fast. Squeeze some juice out of a fresh lemon. Then, dab a q-tip in the juice and dab onto problem areas. Leave on overnight and see if your skin has cleared up. Making sure you have high quality sleep may improve the appearance of skin the next day. Try to make sure you get at least 8 hours of sleep a night. You can start by powering down electronics, as the blue screen from phones and laptops have a stimulating effect on the brain. You should also have some kind of relaxing ritual, like reading, that you engage in before bed to help you wind down for rest. If you want your skin to clear up fast, make a habit of washing it each night before bed. Use a mild cleanser and lukewarm water to wash your face before bed at night. Wash gently, as excessive scrubbing can cause skin irritation.

summary: Spot treat problem areas with a drying lotion. Apply lemon juice and leave on overnight. Strive to get high quality sleep. Wash your face before bed.

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your content in order of importance. With your name and contact information out of the way, it's time to get to the meat of your resume. Prioritize practical experience, key skills, and your strongest projects. Listing entries in reverse chronological order might be intuitive, but don't restrict yourself to this method if your prior experience is more relevant than your current position. If you opt to include a summary, skip 2 lines under your contact info, set your alignment to left, then type "Summary." After "Summary," skip 2 lines and add the heading "Technical Skills," then skip 2 lines and add a heading for relevant experience, such as "Relevant Experience" or "Professional Experience." After experience, type a heading titled "Education" or "Education and Training." If you prefer, include your skills bank at the end of your resume. Alternatively, list key abilities, such as "Software development lifecycle," "Systems analysis," and "User interface design," at the top, then provide a more detailed profile of programming languages, operating systems, and software at the end. A summary is required, but it's a good opportunity to include keywords that will generate hits on tracking software. Your summary should be 1 or 2 sentences that highlight your experience, key skills, and traits. If you have trouble coming up with a summary, writing your experience section first could help you come up with ideas. For instance, you could write, "Systems administrator with over 10 years experience in network security, database management, and IT infrastructure." Provide specifics, but be concise, and avoid using excessive adjectives. "Experienced, hardworking, detail-oriented systems administrator," for example, is way too wordy. A strong, succinct summary is helpful but, avoid including vague objective. "To hone my skills with a growing company," for instance, doesn't tell the hiring manager what your skills are or how you've used them in the past. Unless you're applying for an executive position, a key skills section is a must in technical fields. List your skills in a bank for quick reference (and to generate ATS hits), then detail how you've put them to use in your experience section. Organize your skill bank in sub-categories, such as operating systems, software, and programming languages. Check the skills listed in the job description, and ensure you include those keywords. Only include abilities you actually have; you wouldn't want to get caught in a fib at an interview or on the job. Your skills section could look like this:TECHNICAL SKILLSProgramming: C, C++, C#, Go, Java, Python, SQLOperating Systems: Mac OS X, Windows 10/8/7, LinuxSoftware: AutoCAD, Autodesk 3ds Max, Matlab, MathCad Include only your most relevant experience instead of detailing your entire work history. Use strong action words and measurable quantities to describe how you've utilized your skills. In technical fields, using jargon is sometimes unavoidable, but you shouldn't use unnecessarily complicated terms just to sound smart. Include key facts in each experience sub-heading. Title of your position e.g. 'Application Developer/ Project Lead' Name of the company City and state of your office e.g. 'Sunnyvale, CA' Mention the country if you are applying abroad Start and end month and year e.g. 'January 2018 to present' List bullet points under each position. Quantify and 'sell' all job responsibilities e.g. 'Developed containerized ASP.NET and Python micro services for foo's cloud platform foo.ai in a team of 13' or 'Led a team of 4 developers guaranteeing 24-hour turnaround for bug fixes and unblocking any team within a few hours'. Use a variety of strong verbs, such as "designed" or "implemented," instead of writing "Responsible for" or "Duties include." Write verbs in the present tense for current jobs. Use past tense for prior experience. Mention Service level agreement (SLA) achieved with respect to turnaround time, quantity and quality Highlight Bonuses and rewards Specify business value added if known Use generic and latest buzzwords e.g. 'containerized' instead of 'dockerized' Name high profile products if they have gone live Add your contribution to building the team e.g. 'Interviewed new candidates and trained new hires'. If you don't have much work experience, start with a skills bank, then the education section, followed by any internships, academic projects, freelance work, or other related experience. If you've held at least 2 or 3 relevant positions, put your experience section before education. Write your college or university, your degree, and any accolades, such as "with honors" or "magna cum laude." Unless you're a recent grad, don't include your GPA or year of graduation. If you have a at least a bachelors degree, you do not need to list your previous education. If you are still enrolled in the university, mention the year you are expected to graduate. List the degrees in descending order of relevance and advancement. Mention relevant publications only if there are too many to fit. Title of the publication Name of the Publisher Date of publication Hyperlink to the book or article URL

summary: Organize Highlight your strengths in an optional summary. List your technical abilities in a skills bank. Contextualize your skills in your experience section. Place education after experience, unless you're a recent grad. State your publications.

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(113g) of ground beef in a bowl. You will need one-quarter lb. per patty melt. Grease it with cooking spray. Press the patty into the bottom of the rectangle container to form a patty that will cover your entire slice of bread. Add two tbsp. (28.4g) of butter or oil to the skillet when it is heated. Your pressed patty should be ready to cook. Leave it until a crust starts to form, approximately two minutes later. Give it two to three minutes to cook on the other side. When it is done, place it on a plate nearby.
summary: Place one-quarter lb. Add salt, pepper, and a few dashes of Worcestershire sauce to the bowl and mix the ingredients together. Find a rectangle shaped Tupperware container to use as your patty shaper. Heat the other skillet to high heat. Flip your container upside down and pat it onto a plate. Add the patty to your heated skillet. Flip the patty with a spatula.