In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Drape the cloth so that it is under your baby's chin. This will help you avoid getting spit-up on your clothes. You can also use a clean area of the cloth to wipe your baby's mouth and nose after you burp them. If your baby is sleeping in your arms after a feeding, then carefully transfer them to your shoulder. Position your baby so that their chin is resting on your shoulder with the burp cloth on it. Place 1 hand under your baby's bottom to support their weight and place the other hand against their back. If you are sitting in a rocker or recliner, leaning back slightly may help you to transfer your baby without waking them. Be ready to support your baby's head with the hand that is on their back if needed, such as if they make a sudden movement in their sleep. With the hand that is on your baby's back, pat your baby gently. Do not use sharp or hard taps as these will not make your baby burp faster and are likely to wake them up. Keep patting gently until your baby burps. If you are seated in a rocking chair, rock your baby to help soothe them and keep them asleep. If you're sitting in a regular chair or standing, you can sway back and forth slightly to soothe your baby. After your baby burps, carefully place them on their back in their crib or bassinet. Do this slowly to avoid waking up your baby in the process of transferring them. Make sure that your baby's crib only has a fitted sheet and no heavy blankets, pillows, or stuffed toys which pose a suffocation hazard for your baby.
Summary: Put a clean cloth over your shoulder or chest as you burp your baby. Hold your baby against your chest with their chin over your shoulder. Pat your baby's back gently to help them burp. Return your baby to their crib or bassinet after you burp them.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The best ideas are useless if you can't see a way to develop them into a fully-functioning business. When you've come up with several of them through brainstorming, assess your ideas using the following criteria: Are you the right person to build on this idea? Do you have the experience or technical know-how required to solve this problem better than your competitors? Will customers want this product or service? A product can be useful in theory, but not enough to make customers actually pay for it. Does this idea solve a problem that the customer has? Does it do so effectively and efficiently? Is the market ready? Consider your potential competitors and the barriers to entry that they may present. Also, think about whether there are enough prospective customers to keep your business afloat. Consider your operations. Can you make a business structure to build or provide this product or service? More importantly, can you gather the capital required to develop and build it? Be prepared for the challenges and opportunities that come with the small business ideas you are brainstorming. For example, think about the following: The money you will need to start. Brainstorm how much capital will be required to start your small business. Talk through the best ways to raise that money, whether through loans or investors. The logistical factors that are involved. List the operational aspects of your small business that will need attention, including staff, inventory, physical space for the business and marketing costs. Your timeline. Figure out how much time it will take to start the small business and turn it into a success. Your long-term plan. Figure out what needs to be done first, then the next steps after that. The best idea can be chosen according to a few important criteria. First, assess the cost. Can you come up with the money needed to pursue this idea? Then, consider your business's ability to create this product or service. Do you have the expertise, capability, and capacity needed? Finally, look for a competitive advantage in your ideas. Can you create this idea faster, better, or more cheaply than your competitors? Only once an idea passes these criteria should you move forward with it. Once you have completed your brainstorming and you have a vision for your small business, write it down. This will be an abbreviated business plan, which is simply a framework for your business with as much information as you currently have, rather than a full business plan. Start with a one-sentence description of your idea. What do you do and what will the effect of this product or service be? Then, write a short description of this product or service, using the information you have thus far. Write out what you know about your business organization, such as your management structure, distribution model, and pricing plan. Determine what it might cost to develop and produce your product or prepare to provide your service. Include all potential start-up costs. Then, include what you know about the market, from competitors and market share to trends and potential customer base. The only way to know if your business plan will work is to try it. Start asking around to your colleagues and connections to form a team to make your idea happen. Begin networking with people to the industry you are trying to enter. Come up with ways to finance your business. Most importantly, continually refine your idea or product until it is good enough to take to market.
Summary: Assess your ideas. Define all the factors and details that need to be considered. Choose the best idea. Create a business plan. Get started.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For this recipe, you will need 2/3 cup of baking soda, 1 teaspoon fine sea salt, 1 to 2 teaspoons peppermint extract or other essential oil, and filtered water. Sodium bicarbonate (commonly known as baking soda) polishes the teeth and eliminates bad breath eliminating acids and creating an alkaline pH. Another great advantage is that it is relatively inexpensive. Salt acts as an abrasive that helps remove plaque. It also causes you to salivate, and saliva is nature's method of protecting teeth. It also provides minerals that help protect your enamel, and this effect is increased when combined with baking soda. The essential oil is for taste. The water is for consistency. Make sure that the sea salt is mixed thoroughly with the baking soda. When you look closely at the mixture, you should not see clumps of sea salt among the baking soda, but rather the salt should be dispersed so that it is difficult to pick out from the baking soda. This can be accomplished using a fork or whisk, which will help break up any clumps of salt. Leaving big clumps of sea salt can be harmful when brushing, so make sure to mix everything together until it is the same consistency. Many people will choose peppermint or spearmint, since it is what they are used to. However, you can try other "flavors" too. Other essential oils commonly used include: lavender, which has shown to provide calming effects when used orally; orange, which has also been shown to reduce anxiety; and eucalyptus, which has antiseptic and antibacterial properties. These are all also used in dentistry for similar effects. Do this a few drops at a time, and stir well after each addition. You can make it as thick or thin as you like, but be aware that if it is too thin it will be difficult to keep it on the brush and it will get diluted faster by the saliva, making it difficult to brush your teeth. Essential oils should be stored in glass containers, so this is especially important if you have chosen to include oil. Store the paste near your toothbrush, out of direct sunlight in a cool dry place. You can dip your brush right into the paste if you wish, or you can use a small spoon to heap it onto your brush. Experiment with using different amounts. Start with a pea-sized drop, and add more if you don't feel it is enough.
Summary:
Collect your ingredients. Mix together 2/3 cup baking soda and 1 teaspoon sea salt. Add in a few drops of the essential oil of your choice. Begin mixing in the water. Store the toothpaste in a glass jar. Scoop a bit onto your brush.