Tap the profile icon {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/4\/44\/AndroidIGprofile.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/4\/44\/AndroidIGprofile.png\/36px-AndroidIGprofile.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":383,"bigWidth":"36","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} in the bottom-right corner of the screen, then look at your account's appearance. You should be able to see your profile picture, a space for the bio, and your first uploaded image (this is the same image as your profile picture). This is the view which people who visit your profile will see. You can add a bio for your account by tapping Edit Profile at the top of the page and then entering a short description of your fanpage's persuasion in the "Bio" section. A bio is incredibly important, as it will often serve as a potential follower's first glimpse of what your fanpage is about. Many Instagram users update their bios with links to new content from their fanpage's focus (e.g., a new song or a new book). Whether your fanpage is about a topic, a specific celebrity, or a category (e.g., whales), you'll need to have to look up information about your fanpage's focus in order to stay relevant. By covering timely events or information about your fanpage's focus, your fanpage can become a source of news for fans. Knowing how much (or how little) information is available will also help you get a better idea of the kind of content you want to upload. There are bound to be a few fanpages similar to yours in focus; while you shouldn't copy other fanpages, you can look at them for inspiration. The easiest way to see other fanpages is by tapping the search bar at the bottom of the screen and entering your focus' name or description into the search bar. If you're creating a fanpage for a public figure or a celebrity, they most likely have an Instagram page of their own. You can follow them to ensure that you're in the loop whenever they post new content. Additionally, consider following the person on other social media accounts if possible. You might also want to follow other fanpages, especially if your account is a category appreciation page rather than a fanpage for a specific person. This will help you break into the topic's community. Based on what you know about the existing fanpages for your topic or person, try to come up with a few ways to make your page unique. For example, if you notice that every other fanpage covers the same general type of information, you might want to make your fanpage more specific. Once you've optimized your fanpage, you'll need to post your first photoa process which starts with finding and downloading an image from online. If you're creating a fanpage about an easily accessible topic (e.g., wildflowers), you may be able to take a photo instead. To upload a photo from your camera roll, do the following: Tap + at the bottom of the screen. Tap the Library tab. Select a photo. Tap Next Select a filter. Tap Next Enter a caption for your photo. Tap Share
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One-sentence summary -- Review your account's current appearance. Add a bio. Research your fanpage's focus. Check out other Instagram fan pages. Follow the account of the fanpage's focus if possible. Figure out what will make your page different. Find a photo to upload. Upload your first photo.

List your name, the company's name, and a good phone number or email where the client can reach you. This will make it easier for the client to remember your information so they can reach out to you if they have any questions or concerns about your bid. Make sure your list is detailed and thorough so your client knows what to expect each time you're on site. With each service you write, give your estimation of how long it will take to complete. If the bid is for a recurring job, then you'll need to include how many times you'll be cleaning the space. Let the client know if you'll be cleaning, daily, weekly, or monthly depending on what you discussed with them earlier. If you're working in a large building, specify what areas you'll clean during specific days. For example, you may clean odd-numbered floors on Tuesday and even-numbered floors on Thursday. If the job requires you to bring your own equipment or cleaning supplies, include what you're bringing and what you're using it for. If you need to rent specialty cleaning equipment, make sure to include it in your list of supplies. Only include the supplies that you and the client agreed upon. For example, if they are providing brooms and mops, don't bring your own and charge them for it. If you need to bring a special cleaning agent that isn't as common, you can charge an additional price for them. After you've listed all the supplies and services you're providing, break down your costs so your client knows exactly what they're paying for. Include travel times to the site, supply expenses, and labor charges for your employees. Either take your bid directly to the client or send it over an email so they can easily look at it. Provide your contact information so they can reach out to you if they have any questions on your proposal. Give the client 90 days to respond to the proposal and let them know you can't start working until the bid is accepted. Follow up the next day with a phone call to see if they received your proposal and to establish a good repertoire with the client.
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One-sentence summary --
Put your contact information at the top of your company's letterhead. Write the services you're providing and how long they take. Mention how often you'll be cleaning. List any supplies you need to bring with you during the cleaning job. Give the total bid amount at the bottom of your proposal. Deliver the bid to your client.