Some dealers will say that they will store your silver for you. While this sounds like an easy solution to storing your new bars, beware that many of these dealers reduce your equity in the bars over time to cover the cost of storage. Eventually, you will no longer own the bars you purchased. Silver bars are relatively easy to store, since each size comes in a uniform shape. Purchase a safe that is large enough for your needs and stack your silver bars inside of it. Put your safe in a cool, dark area to protect your silver from heat and humidity, which can tarnish silver. Place packets of silica gel inside the safe to help reduce moisture inside of it. Your bank should have a safe or a safety deposit box that you can store your silver bars in for a low annual fee. Try choosing a bank that is close to your home so you can access your bars more easily. To maintain the value of your silver you will need to keep it in good condition. Using cotton jeweler's gloves when touching your silver helps you to prevent from tarnishing it. Also make sure to clean your silver only with soft cotton cloths. Purchase special sterling silver cloths if you don't have adequate cloths already. Insurance policies can help protect you if you lose your silver from theft or accidents to your home. Contact the insurance company you already use to see if you can get a discount by bundling policies. You need to be just as careful when selling silver bars as you were when buying them. It is always best to do business with a trusted dealer to ensure that you will be paid. Dealers do usually buy silver for slightly under the spot price, so you can explore other options if you'd like to get more money. But remember to exercise extreme caution when selling to anyone other than an established dealer.
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One-sentence summary -- Be cautious of offers to store your silver. Store your silver bars in a safe at home. Store your silver bars in a bank if you don't want them in your home. Handle your silver bars with gloves. Contact your insurance company to insure your silver. Sell your silver bars to a trusted dealer if you no longer want them.

Leave the collar unbuttoned a little to show off the necklace. Choose something bright or unusual to draw the eye and elevate your outfit from a casual ensemble to something a little more stylized. This is a really great way to accessorize, especially if you're wearing neutral-colored bottoms. It brightens your outfit quickly. If you love color and want to express a brighter style, pick shoes, jewelry, watches, bags, and scarves that are expressive and colorful. Denim is a neutral tone, so it provides a great backdrop for other pieces. Even a pair of brightly-colored eye frames can change the entire look of your outfit. If your goal is to look casual and classy, then stick with neutral tones when picking out shoes, handbags, wallets, and briefcases. There is a lot to be said for understated style, and you can achieve that look with your denim top. Tan and brown leather look really good with denim. This is a great look that can be paired with almost any bottom style. Leggings, jeans, black pants, chinos, and shorts will all get a style-boost from that denim shirt around your waist. If you plan on wearing the denim shirt at any point during the day, try to smooth it out when you sit down so it doesn't get too wrinkly.
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One-sentence summary -- Pair your shirt with a chunky statement necklace for an artistic vibe. Use pops of color in your shoes or jewelry to brighten up your look. Opt for neutral-toned accessories to create a classy look. Make your denim shirt a loose belt by tying it around your waist.

Before you start explaining SEO to your client, consider how much your client knows about the internet. This will help you determine what tactic you should use when explaining SEO. The last thing you'd want is to confuse your client by using unfamiliar terms, or insult your client by using too simple explanations. For example: If your client is unfamiliar with the internet, including websites, search engines, blogs, links, and so forth, consider using more analogies and comparisons. Terms such as "search results" and "links" may confuse your client. If your client is familiar with the internet, he or she may already have an idea of how searching for things on the internet works. Terms such as "search results" and "links" will probably get the point across, and you won't have to use as many analogies or comparisons. If your client is very familiar with the internet and how it works, a simple definition might be all it takes to get him or her to understand SEO. Different people learn things in different ways, so you may have to employ various techniques to get your point across. There are three main learning styles: verbal, visual, and physical. You may have to use a combination of two or all three styles to explain SEO to your client. Some people learn new concepts better through discussing them verbally over the phone or in person. Consider setting up a meeting with your client to discuss SEO with him or her. Some people learn new concepts better through visual means. This could be as simple as sending your client an email with a definition of SEO to as extensive as providing them with a chart or diagram. Some people are physical learners, and need something demonstrated for them. Consider drawing a chart when discussing SEO, and pointing out parts to the client while speaking. You can also show them how it works physically on a computer. If you have a client who is completely new to the concept of SEO, he or she may never have heard of it before and may not know what it stands for. In this case, you will simply have to say: "SEO stands for 'Search Engine Optimization.'" Your client may not understand the importance of "Search Engine Optimization" until he or she understands what it does. You may have to explain to your client what SEO does. For example, you could say: "SEO helps your website appear on the first few pages of the search results." "SEO helps your website appear sooner when someone searches for..." (You then will list the terms someone might use to find your client's business). "SEO makes it easier for people to find your business/website." Knowing what your client does and what his or her website is about may come in handy for when you have to use analogies, comparisons, or scenarios. Consider using some variation of your client's name, website, or line of business in your analogies, comparisons, or scenarios.
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One-sentence summary -- Know your client's expertise on the internet. Determine your client's learning style. Break down what SEO stands for. Explain what SEO does for the client using simple phrases. Familiarize yourself with your client's website.

Before you start preparing your lights for storage, count how many strands you have. Recording the number will help you know how many hangers to buy later. Unplug any strands that have been plugged together, as Christmas lights are best stored singularly to prevent tangles. There's no point in storing a tangled mass of lights on coat hangers. The entire purpose of the coat hangers is to keep the strands separate. Locate the plug and use it as a guide while you untangle the lights. Work the plug in and out of the knots until you've detangled the entire strand. Be gentle with your lights as you untangle to avoid damaging them or worsening any knots. Separate untangled strands from tangled ones as you work. There's no point in storing burned-out lights. Make sure each one works by briefly plugging them into the wall. Fix or throw away broken Christmas lights, depending on your time commitment. Dirty or dusty Christmas lights will not only detract from the holiday spirit next year but also contaminate other strands. Wipe down dirty lights with a slightly damp washcloth, then use a dry rag to remove excess moisture. Pay special attention to lights that hung outdoors. Never submerge Christmas lights in water unless you have purchased waterproof lights.
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One-sentence summary --
Take inventory of your lights. Untangle the strands. Test the untangled light strands. Clean your Christmas lights.