Most magazines will post guidelines for what they want from photographers on their website or somewhere in the magazine. For instance, they may want a particular file size or format, or they may want you to style them in a particular way. It will also tell you how they prefer for you to submit and how much they pay. If you can't find submission guidelines, you can still submit to the magazine by finding an email or physical address. Generally, you can find this information on their website. When looking through staff members' emails, look for the photo editor or art director, and direct your query to that person, if the magazine is big enough to have such a person. Get an idea of what kind of photos they want, so you know what to submit. Make sure they are good quality and fit the style and subject matter of the magazine. If you don't have any that fit their style, choose another magazine, or try a photo shoot to capture what they want. The letter should explain who you are and what you want (to have your photos printed or to receive future assignments or both). You can do so in print or online but follow any guidelines the magazine offers. If you submit in print, be sure to include both printed images and a CD with high-resolution images, so they are ready to go if the magazine wants them. You should also include a thumbnail page, a caption sheet, and a picture of yourself. You can also send a sample of your work so you are placed on their mailing list. You show a collection of your photos, and they may contact you when they have assignments. Keep your letter professional and to the point. For instance, you could write something like: "Dear Ms. (name), My name is Jo Jones, and I am a freelance photographer. I have been a fan of your magazine for over 10 years. I love the work you do, which is why I am submitting a portfolio of photographs to be considered for publication in your magazine. I feel like my style is in line with your current aesthetics. I hope that one of these photos fits your current needs, but if you don't find one to your liking, please keep me in mind for future projects. Regards, Jo Jones" Once you've sent an initial query letter, contact the magazine again within a month to make sure your name pops up when assignments come up. You want to keep up with the magazine, but don't bombard them. If you send them a new set of photos everyday, they may get annoyed and reject your work. If they make an offer, review the details and accept or reject the offer. If you're new to the scene, remember the offer could be fairly low for someone first starting out. If a magazine rejects you, don't send an angry reply. Thank them for their time. You may have better work in the future that they do like, and you want them to be receptive to it.
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One-sentence summary -- Look for submission guidelines. Peruse the site or the magazine. Pick five or six photos to send. Submit your selection with a query letter. Stay fresh in their minds. Review and accept the magazine's offer. Don't burn your bridges.

Q: Clearly, if you can fly or lift extremely heavy objects, you're not awake. Keep in mind, however, that a lucid dreaming state can be a good way to practice actual physical actions that can help you in the real world. Some health care professionals use it to help people recovering from injuries envision their bodies recovering. The following abilities, however, are symptomatic of dreams. Test your abilities as follows: Try to levitate or float. If you can, you're in a dream state. Can you speak normally? If your voice is extremely croaky or not coming from your mouth at all, you're more than likely dreaming (it could also mean laryngitis, but it's probably a dream if your throat doesn't feel sore). Another dream sign is if your voice is way too high or low or is in a different accent. Try jumping on the spot. Can you jump over the moon, or maintain a jump for an abnormally long period of time? Or did you jump straight up and then land on Earth with a thud? Are you able to shift objects across a room or area without going near them? Can you switch appliances and lights on and off with thoughts alone? In addition, note that the level of light will rarely change as a result of flipping a switch in a dream state. Be aware that not every lucid dreaming advocate believes that this is a reliable test - for some dreamers, nothing changes when a light is switched on and off. Can you make objects appear before you just by wishing? Can you breathe underwater or teleport? If so, then you must be dreaming. Do you have superpowers with the 'excuse' being you've always had them but you forgot? Do you seem perfectly normal, but weird things happen with location? For example, if you're walking around the streets of Paris, but get lost and end up in New York, then you must be dreaming. Have you forgotten how to do normal things? (like suddenly not knowing how to write your name or even speak). Are you doing something ridiculous? For example, trying to fix a leaky tap with a spatula, trying to hold up a supermarket for no reason, or peeing in public for no reason. Likewise, if you are doing something ridiculous, does nobody seem surprised? Similar to the toilet dream mentioned below, sometimes in dreams, people pee and yet still feel like they have to pee. In real life, this could mean you have a U.T.I, but if you seem fine otherwise, this could be a dream sign. Are you younger or older than you should be? Are you pregnant even though you haven't had unprotected sex recently if ever or are even a virgin? A good test of whether or not you're dreaming is if your usual waking habits distort or are inconsistent with what is normally done. For example, if you usually turn the key once to unlock a door but your dream has you turning it three times despite the fact that this would not be possible in waking life, then you have a sign that you're dreaming. Test this while awake. Read the paper, look away, then come back to it again and read it. Hopefully the text has stayed the same! The point of this is to reinforce this as an action for your mind whether or not it is dreaming. In dreams, reading is difficult as the words become distorted. Try looking away from the text and then looking back again; if it's a dream, there is a high likelihood that the text will have morphed into something else. Keep something to read next to your bed. If you have just finished a lucid dream, it's possible that you're still dreaming. If not, and you're actually awake, you can read the text next to the bed. Look at a digital watch or clock. This is a variant on the text distortion - again, if the digital numbers blur, change, or make no sense, then you're probably dreaming. Check complex patterns, another variant of text and clocks.
A: Test your strength and abilities. Check everyday occurrences. Do a reading test.

Article: Sites like eBay, Amazon, and Craigslist allow you to sell your items online. Selling your belongings will give you money that you can use to cover moving expenses. Take a photo of the stuff that you want to sell, set a price, and make a listing on either website. Other popular online marketplaces include Facebook Marketplace, Letgo, and Bonanza. Look on job boards like Craigslist for temporary jobs or gigs. Sites like Freelancer.com, Elance, and Fiverr have short-term gigs that can help you earn extra cash. Popular side gigs include tutoring, babysitting, writing, customer support, consulting, and social media management. Apply to the gigs that you have experience in. If you're moving a good distance away, you'll likely only want to make one trip. Therefore, you should sell larger items that you won't be able to take with you like dressers, beds, and pieces of furniture. A garage or yard sale is a great way to minimize what you have to take with you and make some extra last-minute cash.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Sell your stuff online. Get a temporary job. Have a garage sale to sell stuff you don't need.