This grey app with gears on it is most likely on the Home Screen. It will be in a group of other social media apps about halfway down the Settings page. It's below the Facebook logo at the top of the screen. You'll see this option near the top of the screen. If you don't see this option, location isn't enabled for Facebook. A blue checkmark will appear to the left of Never, signifying that Facebook will no longer have access to your location.
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One-sentence summary -- Open your iPhone's Settings . Scroll down and tap Facebook. Tap Settings. Tap Location. Tap Never.

Take this opportunity to hem the bottom edge of the dress, pinning it either half an inch or an inch up (depending on how much of a seam allowance you left yourself) and then sewing straight across. Now you'll want to make an elastic waist. Get a roll of elastic tape, either 1/4" or 1/2" should work fine. Measure around your waist at the smallest point, as well as around your waist 2" above and 2" below that line. Now, measure down from your shoulder to the smallest part of your waist. Using that measurement, mark the same line on the dress, as well as the 2" above and below lines. This design (using three levels of elastic) creates a puffed, Boho type of look. You can stick with just the center waist elastic and just do one cinched line if you prefer. You do not have to create this elastic waist, however. You can also just a belt to cinch the dress at the waist. This may work better than the elastic if the material is very thin, silky, or intricately patterned. Cut the elastic strips so that they are at the same size as your waist when they are not stretched. Then, cut those in half, one half for each side of your waist. Pin one end to one side of the dress (inside the seam allowance line) and then pin the other side to the other side. Find the middle and pin that at the center of the dress. Now, stretch the sections and pin them to the fabric evenly. When you release the elastic, the dress should gather in a way that looks nice. Don't forget to do this for each side of the dress, both front and back. You should now have one large rectangle with a neck hole at the center. Place the panels so that the facing sides of the fabric are touching again (folded at the shoulder seam) and then pin the two remaining long sides together. Measure 5" or more (depending on how large an opening you need for your arms) down each long side from the shoulder seam and mark this like you did with the neck opening. Measure around your arm to get the arm width and then divide that number in half. Add at least 1" to make sure that the sleeves are comfortable. You will probably want to add more, since the sleeve are meant to fit loosely. Just be sure that you don't go too far down, or you'll end up showing off your bra. You should now have something that looks like a dress! You can technically wear it just like this but it might be better to finish the rest of the edges and add any other finishing touches that you want to make it look nice and professional. You can: Add bias tape to finish the edges. Get single fold bias tape. Splay open one of the three sides and place this facing side down onto the inside of the fabric edge to be finished. Sew it into place. Now fold the rest of the bias tape around so that it covers the edge of the fabric. Sew it into place from the front side. Do this for the collar and sleeves, as well as the bottom hem if you want to. You can add belt loops to the waist, by making small rectangles of fabric and sewing them into place. You can also add other materials and details to your dress. Consider pockets, lace trim, or a lace back.
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One-sentence summary -- Hem the bottom of the dress. Measure the waist band. Cut and pin the waistline. Pin and measure for the arms. Finish the edges.

Base your prices on your overhead costs, what your competitors charge, and on your location's median income level. Add up your operating expenses (including products, equipment, mortgage or rent, and utilities), taxes, costs to maintain permits and licenses, and any outstanding loans. Figure out how much money you need to make to cover these costs and maintain a profit margin of at least 10 to 20 percent. For example, if you want to make $52,000 per year to maintain a 15 percent profit margin, you need to make $1,000 per week. If $80 for a women's cut and $40 for a men's cut are reasonable prices in your area, you'll need to book enough appointments at these rates to meet your weekly quota. While reasonable prices and discounts can build your client base, you need to charge enough to cover your overhead and generate profit. If you undersell your services or offer too many discounts, your profits could take a hit. At a minimum, your services should include cuts, washes, and styling. High end services, such as a $200 precisely sculptured cut, work well in wealthy areas. However, you might want to focus on inexpensive basic cuts in less affluent locations. You might focus on cutting and styling a particular gender or hair type. Factor in your local customers' needs and, if necessary, broaden your skills so you can build a larger customer base. Hair coloring and extensions can add variety and help you book more appointments. You'll need to maintain an inventory of all necessary materials, which you can purchase at beauty supply stores. Keep in mind that your local jurisdiction might regulate the use of chemicals or require additional permits. For instance, in the UK, hairdressers must administer a patch allergy test before coloring a client's hair. Additional services allow clients to patronize your business in between cuts, giving you more opportunities to make money. If necessary, invest in a class to develop these skills yourself or hire staff to help you provide these services. You may start with basic services first, then see if adding other services like facials, make up, and waxing make sense for your home business. They may be good options if you are not getting as many hair clients as you'd like or if you'd like to try out different skills on your clients. Retail is a quick and easy way to generate revenue. A business license allows you to purchase products from wholesalers, which you can then sell at a marked up price. Most retailers use a 50 percent markup. If you purchased a product wholesale at $7, sell it for $14.
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One-sentence summary --
Price your services competitively. Offer basic services that target your local market. Include coloring and extensions to broaden your clientele. Offer additional services, such as facials, make up styling, and hair removal. Display and sell retail products.