Q: The link is small, featured on the top panel between "Gift Cards & Registry" and "Help." This will take you to their seller page, where you can find information and options for the different types of selling accounts. If you're logged into your Amazon Prime account, you may not be able to see this link. Log out to access it. If you still can't find the "Sell" button, you can also go to https://services.amazon.com/selling/getting-started.html, then click on the "Start selling" button. If you'll be selling more than 40 items per month, select Professional. This plan is free for the first month, then costs $39.99 per month, and lets you list items in up to 35 categories. Select Individual if you'll be selling less than 40 items per month. Individual costs $0.99 per listing and limits you to 20 categories for all of your listings. Once you've decided on Individual or Professional, click "Create seller account" and start filling out your account details. Enter information that will be visible to customers, such as your business name, contact information, where the products will ship from, and shipping options. You'll also need to provide information that will be kept private, such as bank account and routing numbers for Amazon to pay you, as well as your legal name and address. Since the Seller Central site is separate from your Amazon account, you'll need to create a seller account even if you already have an Amazon or Amazon Prime account. Go to your seller profile, where all your information and customer feedback will show up. Fill out this profile by adding your logo, return/refund policies, and an "About the company" section. Having additional information will help make your company look more personable and credible to potential customers. A strong "About the company" section can create an emotional connection with the customer. To do this, tell the customer a little about you or the story of how your company started.
A: Go to the Amazon home page and click on the "Sell" link along the top bar. Select a Professional or Individual account. Create a seller account. Fill out your seller profile to make your company more legitimate.

Q: A decreased appetite is a common sign of digestive problems in rabbits. Be aware that a reduced appetite can be hard to notice at firstyour rabbit may be sick for several days before you realize he's eating less. Anorexia in rabbits can lead to serious medical problems, so do not delay in getting treatment for your rabbit if you notice he is not eating. Your rabbit may be eating less because he is unable to eat, not because he doesn't want to. For example, dental disease may make it difficult for your rabbit to chew his food properly. A healthy rabbit produces two types of fecal pellets: a hard pellet made of indigestible fiber, and a soft pellet ('cecotrope'). Rabbits eat the cecotropes for additional nutrients. For some digestive problems, such as gastrointestinal (GI) stasis, rabbits will produce fewer pellets, or none at all. Digestive problems due to a bacteria or virus can cause diarrhea. Inflammation of the intestine can produce mucus-covered pellets. Consider taking a picture of the feces so you can show your veterinarian what the feces look like. As with a decreased appetite, your rabbit's demeanor and behavior may change when he has digestive upset. For example, he may become more lethargic and prefer to be left alone. Your rabbit may also lie awkwardly on his side or remain in a sitting position to decrease pressure on his belly. Your rabbit may develop a hunched posture and start grinding his teeth because of the abdominal pain. Your rabbit may even press his stomach against the floor because of the pain. This occurs if your rabbit has gas. If your rabbit will let you, gently touch his belly. His belly may feel like dough, which indicates gas buildup. Gas accumulation may also make the belly feel very hard. With some digestive problems, such as GI stasis, harmful bacteria can outnumber good bacteria in the gut. These harmful bacteria can release gas. The digestive system will make sounds ('gut sounds') as it is processing food and moving it along through the system. These sounds will be abnormal or completely absent if your rabbit has a digestive problem. For example, if your rabbit has gas, his belly will make gurgling noises. With GI stasis, gut sounds are abnormally frequent early on, then decrease or stop completely as the condition worsens.
A: Observe changes in your rabbit's appetite. Monitor your rabbit's production of fecal pellets. Look for changes in your rabbit's behavior. Touch your rabbit's belly. Listen to the sounds of your rabbit's belly.

Q: Your teen can express her own unique creativity by decorating boxes or making pictures for the wall. Painting one wall or part of a wall with chalkboard paint gives your teen a place to express herself with quotes, song lyrics, drawings, etc. A corkboard for pinning photos and inspiration can be dressed up with a frame painted in metallic or your daughter's favorite color. The options for hanging decor are endless. You can hang photos, beads, unneeded CDs, plaques, paintings, and more. Use your imagination and consider your daughter's personality and likes when selecting decoration. If you hang gauzy fabric from the ceiling around the bed, you can create the illusion of a bed canopy. You can even add strings of lights behind the draped fabric for a beautiful effect - just follow the safety instructions for the lights. A bulletin board is a great place for her to hang invitations, appointment reminders, and pictures. If you buy a board that comes with a chalkboard or dry erase board, you can leave each other messages and hang it on her door. Paint takes less preparation than wallpaper and tends to be less expensive; wall paper is considerably more difficult to remove. However, wallpaper can be purchased in washable styles and may be more durable. You can also opt to use paint on certain walls and wall coverings on others. If you are painting over a dark color, apply primer first. If the wall is damaged, fix imperfections with spackle and let it dry for 24 hours before painting. This could range from quotes to other decals. You can shop a wide variety of inspirational quotes in wall decal form online, or head to your local home improvement store and look for decal designs. These can be cheaper and less permanent than paint or wall coverings. Check the label or the manufacturer's website for information on maintenance and longevity of the wall decals. Most people have no wall damage or problems with removing interior wall decals. Area rugs are more practical than installing new flooring. Work with your floor plan and choose an area rug that is a minimum of 6" and no more than 2' away from the wall. Bold patterns can make a small room look larger, and can even make the area rug the focal point of the room. From light switch covers to larger scale details, adding aesthetic details to the decor can make a huge difference. Blank walls can be pretty and useful if you interlock ribbons and attach them to the walls: it creates a pattern where your daughter can also put up pictures and postcards. The items she hangs there can even be changed out easily according to her changing tastes. Some inexpensive but noticeable details: large letters of initials from a craft store; decorative mirrors from a dollar store; hanging a row of slim door mirrors on a wall; mason jars mounted on the wall for storing beauty items; and old drawers repurposed as floating shelves to hang jewelry. The only limit to DIY decor is your imagination! Laundry line can hold clothespins with clipped photos. If you find a good deal on plain pillows, why not stamp custom designs on them? You can also make custom patterns on lamp shades with a paper design from your own printer and hole puncher. Bulk fabric can make eye-catching wall art, drawer fronts, or cover a headboard. Pinterest and online interior design blogs have a wealth of DIY decor ideas to get your brainstorming started.
A:
Encourage your teen to personalize her room. Look for fun hanging decor. Get a bulletin board for decoration and organization. Select paint and/or wall coverings. Consider easy, non-permanent wall decor. Consider area rugs to make the space more comfortable and trendy. Add small decor details. Make DIY items to add unique and inexpensive visual interest.