Write an article based on this "Recruit friends Find someone to take care of advertising and graphic design. Hire a team to help with hair and makeup for the event. Recruit an emcee to do the music and announcements. Designate someone to be in charge of the lighting for the event. Ask for volunteers to help as wardrobe specialists the day of the event. Assemble a group devoted to setup and cleanup tasks. Have an initial meeting"
article: , family, or professionals to help with your event. Whatever tasks or duties you don't assign to someone else will fall to you, and assembling a team to help with various tasks will make the planning process and event production much more enjoyable and rewarding for everyone involved. If you are a student, you can find other students to help with the show. If you are putting on a fundraiser, have others from your organization volunteer their time. This person (or these people) will be in charge of creating fliers and graphics for the event. They will promote the event on social media, with the newspapers in the area, and will visit local businesses to hang signs for the event. They will be integral in helping with ticket sales. Advertising is something that needs to be planned in advance, so recruit this person as soon as possible. Students from a local beauty school may be willing to donate their time for free in exchange for the practice or photos for their portfolios. If you have 10 models, have at least 5 individuals to help with hair and makeup. If you are working with children's fashion, ask their parents to help out the day of the show to make sure the kids are comfortable. If you don't know a friend or professional who is willing to donate their time, this may be where you end up spending a little more money, but having a good emcee is an essential part of putting on a fun fashion show. The emcee is in charge of announcing the designers and outfits, keeping the energy of the crowd up, and moving the show along at the right speed. Look online or talk to people who have planned fashion shows in the past to get referrals for a quality emcee. If you are doing a fundraiser fashion show, make sure to ask if you can get a discount on services. Your emcee might be able to do this task, but if they can't you'll need to find someone else. Someone who has experience running the lights for plays or music events is an ideal candidate. Because fashion shows are so fast-paced, your models will need help getting in and out of their various outfits. Having a team designated to help them and keep the outfits in order will help your event run smoothly and prevent last-minute wardrobe emergencies. Choose individuals who have good organizational skills, as there will be a lot going on backstage and a lot to keep track of. Handling seating, creating makeshift wardrobe rooms, putting up decorations, handing out programs, and many other tasks the day of the event need to be delegated to a team of individuals. This is a great way for friends and family or other students to get involved if they want to be but don't have much time to commit. Find at least 5 people who can commit to this role. These individuals need to be available the entire day of the event to help with preparations and with clean up once the show is over. with your team to delegate tasks. Getting everyone on the same page is essential to planning an event that will run smoothly. Before the meeting, think about what tasks you will need to delegate to the members of your team. Create an agenda for the meeting with details written out so everyone can reference the plans and knows what the expectations and deadlines are. For example, on the agenda you could write each person's name and their responsibilities, along with the various tasks they will need to complete, like "Mark Smith, advertising, in charge of social media promotions and creating and hanging fliers in local businesses."

Write an article based on this "Paint your designs. Add beads and sequins. Glue or string multiple pieces together. Attach earring hooks or studs."
article: You can use puffy paint or some regular acrylic paint to add interest to your quilling earring pieces. Try adding some polka dots around the edges or paint over the entire piece with a solid color. If you want to add some fine details, you can try painting them onto the quilling pieces, such as a word or initials or some small flowers. Use a fine tipped paint brush to make it easier to create small designs on your quilling pieces. You can also glue some beads and/or sequins onto your quilling piece. Try adding a border of beads to the bottom edge of a dome shaped quilling piece. Or, add some sequins around the top and side edges of a flat quilling piece to add some sparkle. You can try adding other notions to your quilling designs as well. For example, if you think some small pom poms would look cute, then glue some on. If you want to add a button, go for it! After you have made your quilling pieces for the earrings, you can either glue them together or string them together. The way that you connect your pieces depends on the types of pieces you have created. For example, if you have made a couple of different sized cones or domes, then it would probably be better to string them together using a needle and some nylon thread. For flat pieces, it may be easier to glue them together and let them sit until they are dry. You can glue together different sized coils together inside of a large coil, or glue a few different pieces together to form a shape, such as a flower. However, you will still need to add a string to attach the quilling earring pieces to the earring hooks. If you have multiple pieces that you want to hang from the earrings, make sure to string them together in the order you want them to appear. When you are satisfied with your quilling earring pieces, you can either attach them to earring hooks or studs. To finish hook style quilling earrings, insert the top part of the string through the hoop and tie it to secure the quilling pieces to the earring hook. To finish earrings on studs, glue the quilling piece to the earring stud and allow to dry for several hours or overnight.

Write an article based on this "Look into the different types of mediation work. Talk to someone who is a mediator. Get a master's degree in your chosen field. Consider getting certified."
article:
There are tons of different areas or niches for mediation work. There is no one single way to become a generalized mediator. What you learn, where you look, who you network with are all going to be dependent on what type of mediating you decide to do. For example, if you wanted to go into family mediation (dealing with children, with divorce, domestic violence, and so on) you would need to be certified in behavioral or social sciences as well as in child development. Mediating workplace disputes would require knowledge specific to the workplace and to the laws and practices therein. It's even better if you have experience dealing with matters particular to that specific workplace, or type of workplace (for example, dealing specifically with factory issues, or mining litigation). Other types of mediation niches include: environmental, art, education, malpractice, criminal justice, landlord/tenant, gay/lesbian, and so on. The best way to get a feel for what is required of a mediator is to talk to someone who is or has done it. It's especially good to find someone in your specific area. While talking to someone who mediates art disputes could be informative, it won't have the same information needed if you're looking to go into workplace disputes. Go to conferences. There are tons of conferences devoted to mediation all around the world. Check and see if there are any in your area (for the U.S., for example, Chicago, New York, and various parts of California hold large mediation conferences yearly). Get a feel for how the system works. When you do meet with someone who is a mediator, you'll want to find out how the system works so you can be as effective as you possibly can. This includes finding out what the work environment is like, what their advice is for getting established, and who decides which mediators are established. Get a feel for what you need to know. Ask them about the types of laws, and rules you'll need to know, and education background that you'll need to have. Depending on the niche you decided to work in you may not need a master's degree, but it can definitely help your credentials. Proving that you have experience with the topic is important if you want to be successful as a mediator. Remember that if you wanted to mediate in Family Law, you would need a background (preferably a master's or a PhD) in behavioral or social sciences as well as family and child development. It's also not a bad idea to get a degree in conflict resolution, as universities and colleges are increasingly offering this opportunity, If you decided to be a civil, general equity, or probate mediator you would need to have at least five years of professional experience in your field of expertise as well as an advanced degree and a minimum of two successfully mediated cases within the last year, or an undergraduate degree and a minimum of ten successfully mediated cases within the last five years. Often if you get your PhD in your chosen subject the courts waive your need to have a certain number of successfully mediated case. Either that or the reduce the amount of successfully mediated cases you need to have. Mediation doesn't require any specific qualifications (except in Florida which has qualification requirements). There are certain qualification classes you can take, but usually these only give you the qualification that you completed the course, without guaranteeing that you are actually a certified mediator. You should go to school in your chosen field (art mediation, or law mediation, environmental mediation) and get a degree that shows you know that area well. Having a law degree can be incredibly useful, because it shows that you know and understand law, especially laws in a particular area. To get listed as a professional you typically have to have several years of experience with mediation (internship, community mediation volunteer, etc.).