Q: When you have to deal with something that involves constant invasion of your senses, like body odor, you may feel an urge to vent your frustration with other coworkers. However, try your best to not bring the problem up with others, especially if you are planning to speak with them directly. Gossiping about the problem could make you seem mean and cruel to your coworkers. Also, since office gossip tends to travel fast, the offending coworker could hear that you were speaking unkindly about them, and any attempt to speak with them about the issue later will seem disingenuous. In general, the closer you are to the person, the more direct you should be. If the offending person is a close work friend, being direct is a great strategy; however, if the person is a superior or a client, being direct about a personal matter like body odor is inappropriate. In this instance, the most appropriate course of action would be to either drop hints first or go straight to Human Resources to help you. If they are not a superior or client and you do have a friendly relationship with them, it would be appropriate for you to tell them directly. No matter how nice you say it, bringing up bad body odor to a person will be uncomfortable. The person will most likely be embarrassed, so waiting to talk to them in a private setting is very important. It is a kind gesture that makes you seem respectful, and it creates a space where the person may feel comfortable explaining their odor. Perhaps they have an allergy to deodorant or a medical issue that requires a colostomy bag. Some tips to initiate the private conversation: Invite your colleague out for coffee or lunch to get them alone and away from the office. Ask the person to take a walk with you to relieve some stress after a long meeting. If you can't talk to the person in complete privacy, be sure to at least pull him/her aside where others can't hear. Make sure to pull them aside subtly, and don't draw attention to yourselves. It is important to understand the distinction between being direct and being insensitive. In order to be direct without being unkind, you want to be sure to avoid teasing them or using any judgmental language. Don't prolong the conversation with a long explanation, and instead get to the point quickly. It's also best to avoid telling them that other people in the office are talking about their odor unless this is not the first time you two have spoken about body odor. Some compassionate conversation starters include: "I want to discuss something that's awkward, and I hope I don't offend you. You've had a noticeable body odor lately, and since this is the kind of thing people often don't realize about themselves, I wanted to bring it to your attention." "It's been so hot lately that sometimes, despite proper cleanliness, the heat causes occasional body odor. I've noticed, only once or twice, that you've suffered from this recently, and I wanted to tell you in order to avoid any future embarrassment." "I wanted to meet with you one-on-one because I need to share something with you privately, discreetly, and with as much sensitivity as possible. You may not realize it, but it appears you have a bit of a body odor problem." After discussing the issue, it's pretty likely you will both feel a little awkward and embarrassed. Because this person is someone you work with, you want to avoid letting this unpleasant interaction linger on any longer than it needs to. End the conversation positively by letting them know you are glad you talked, and invite them to do the same for you if you ever need it. You can even offer some suggestions to help them fix the problem, like buying a desk fan to combat the office heat or suggesting a brand of deodorant you love.
A: Avoid gossiping about the coworker's body odor. Consider how close you are to the person. Talk to the person about their odor in private. Let them know gently. End the discussion on a positive note.

Article: The graphics and slogans used on your shirts don't need to be complex, but they must be original enough to stand out in a flooded market. You can design everything yourself if that's your area of expertise, but if it isn't, work with a designer to create something that works. Check out online design communities like Dribbble and Behance, or freelance networks like Freelancer and Elance. Search through the work of existing freelance designers in these networks and contact the designers you like about working with you. Before finalizing your design, check the way it looks on digital mockup images. Since customers will want to see the design before buying, you'll need to make these same images available to customers once you start selling. You could use photo imaging software and digital T-shirt templates to create your own design previews. You can even use design tools offered by online companies to create your T-shirt design. Alternatively, you can skip the digital mockup and simply print one sample shirt with that design. If you choose to sell that particular design, take a digital photograph to show your customers how it looks. Take time to choose the right type of blank T-shirts for your business. Aside from the cost, you also need to choose blank shirts made with comfortable material. The fit and sizing of those shirts should be agreeable, as well. Do your own research and make a choice based on your own interests and needs. A few popular T-shirt blanks include All style, Alternative Apparel, American Apparel, Anvil, Gildan, and Tultex. Once you narrow down your choices, order a blank from each company and check the product itself before finalizing your decision. No matter which print method you choose, you'll need to hire the services of a professional printer. Do your research to determine which printers might offer the best price and service for your business's needs. If you print using heat transfers, you should look for local print shops that can work with you. You'll also need to invest in a high-quality heat press machine If you use screen printing or direct-to-garment printing, find online printers with good reputations. Note that screen printers will often print batches and ship them to you, but direct-to-garment printers will usually print individual shirts and ship them directly to the consumer. Order or print up a sample version of your product to check the quality of your merchandise. You'll need to sell high-quality products if you want your business to survive past the first few months. If you're dissatisfied with the way the product looks, figure out what the problem is and correct it. The design might not look as good in print as it did digitally, and the problem may lie with the design itself, the printing method you chose for it, or the company doing the printing. Run the design and final product past potential customers before rolling it out and trying to sell it. Make sure that there's interest in a design before you invest the time and money required to sell it. Post images of the design on social network pages. Understand that friends and relatives might be biased toward you, however, so some of the feedback might be idealistically positive instead of realistically so. Consider running a crowd-funding campaign. If people like your design well enough to pledge money to it, the design itself has good odds of success.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create unique designs. Check your design. Use high-quality materials. Find the right printer. Test the quality of the final product. Get feedback before opening shop.

Q: Using an appropriate face painting paint, color in the face red. Keep hair off the face. These represent the ladybug's "spots". This represents the division between the ladybug's wings. Stop at this step if you are simply face-painting, especially for children. The following steps are only suitable if you are also applying make-up as part of fancy costume preparation. Use black eyeliner and mascara to darken the eyes. If you have glittery paint (gold/red/light colors), apply to eyelids for a sparkling look.
A:
Paint the face red. Draw neat, round black spots on each cheek. Paint a neat black line down the center of the face. Finish up if face-painting only. Prepare the eyes.