One way you can raise money is to volunteer to gift wrap at Christmas time. Simply charge people a certain amount for each gift. See if a local department store will let you offer the service in-store. Even if your workplace already has vending machines, you can purchase cheaper snacks at places such as Sam's or Costco. Then sell them for more than you paid but less than what the vending machine charges. Make sure to check with your boss first before trying out this tactic. Many local businesses are willing to donate to charities. For instance, restaurants often pick a couple of days out of a month to donate a portion of their profits to specific charities. Approach one of these restaurants to see if they will use one of their days for your chosen charity. Advertise the event to your family and friends. If your work is normally more formal, ask your boss if you can hold casual days on Fridays with one caveat; people have to pay a certain amount to the charity pot to go casual. You could even have levels of casual, such as someone has to pay more to wear jeans and a t-shirt or less for khakis and a polo.
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One-sentence summary -- Gift wrap at Christmas. Provide cheaper snacks or drinks at your workplace. Look to local businesses. Try casual days at work.

Q: You can back up your Galaxy's settings and data to your Google account. This will allow you to restore your apps and settings if you need to reset the device. If you don't have one, you can create one for free. This will enable data backup to your Google account. Your data will be backed up automatically when you're connected to the internet. This will not back up media and personal files, just settings, contacts, and other information.
A: Open the Settings menu on your device. Tap Personal. Tap Backup & reset. Tap Backup account. Tap your Google account. Tap Add account if you aren't signed in to Google. Sign in with your Google account. Slide the Back up my data button on.

Article: Craft stores sell glycerin, which is a soap base, in solid, meltable blocks. If you're feeling ambitious, you can make your own glycerin, but it's easier to buy blocks of clear glycerin, white glycerin, or a different color. Clear glycerin soap always looks a little transparent, no matter what color you choose. In addition to glycerin, you'll need the following supplies: Essential oils. Craft stores sell essential oils meant for use in glycerin soap. You'll only need a few drops to scent an entire batch of soap, so you can buy a small bottle. Choose lemon verbena oil, rose oil, lavender oil, peppermint oil, or another oil you'd like to use to scent your soap. Soap molds. Craft stores sell many different types of molds, ranging from very small to very large in size. Be sure to get a type of mold that is usable for glycerin soap, which will pop right out of the mold as soon as it has set. Rubbing alcohol. If you don't already have some in your medicine cabinet, pick up a bottle at the drugstore. Pour some into a clean spray bottle; you'll need it to remove bubbles from the glycerin before it sets.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy supplies.

Problem: Article: Customer segmentation is a useful tool for a business that has many customers and a wide array of different interactions with each of them. It allows the business to identify the different customer groups that they primarily serve and how they specifically interact with them. Small businesses may have no need to segment customers, especially if they only serve a small, manageable set of them. However, for businesses with more customers, customer segmentation is indispensable. Gather all of your customer information in one place so you know what options you are working with. Ideally you should have your customers set up in an electronic format. If not, invest in contact software that allows you to segment your customer base. Organize your clients in order of descending profit margin. Use any data you have from customer purchases, such as purchase amounts, addresses, items purchased, and payment methods. Utilize segmentation tools and services to help group your customers. There are many services available that assist in profiling your customer base. They can group your customers into value and lifestyle groups. Placing your customers in such groups allows you to better target them when marketing your product. To make the distinctions necessary for customer segmentation, you may need to gather some additional customer information beyond what you already have. There are several ways to go about this. First, an industry or trade association relevant to your business might already have demographic information available for your use. Contact the relevant organization(s) to see what customer information they have available. You can also ask your customers directly. Asking them to provide information to sign up for a giveaway or discount can be an effective way to get the facts you need. If you can't seem to get the information you need, consider hiring an outside consultant to help you. You should not put any customer into more than one segment at a time. Additionally, you should not overlap your segments. Doing either or both will dilute the effects of your marketing efforts. However, this is only true for segments differentiated using the same method. Your customers will be in many different segments when different criteria are used. For example, don't place a customer in both your "rural" and "urban" categories, but feel free to place them in the "rural" category and the "high-earner" category. These represent different segmentation criteria. You don't want to direct marketing efforts toward a low-volume customer segment that is not worth the effort. Consider the customer count or the dollar value that the customer brings when calculating the value of a segment. If the value is not worthy of the marketing efforts, then don't consider the segment. For example, if "customers under the age of 20" only constitute 1 percent of your sales, there is no need to allocate an entire segment to them.
Summary: Determine whether you need to segment your customers. Organize your current list of customers. Obtain additional customer information. Pick segments that are mutually exclusive. Create segments that are valuable enough to market.

Article: While they don't have to be professional models, find people whose makeup you enjoy doing and whose faces are compatible with your style. Consider snapping some "before and after" photos of your models to include in your portfolio. Consider doing trade-for-print work with models. Ask your friend who's making a music video if she could use your makeup artistry services, or offer to do your coworker's wedding makeup. You'll hone your skills and start making a name for yourself at the same time. You may even need to volunteer your services in the beginning stages of your career to develop more content for your portfolio. Consider investing in a high-end camera or hire a photographer to help you put your portfolio together. The quality of the photographs can make or break a portfolio. If you're still early in your career, it's acceptable to take photos with your phone camera. Just make sure that your photos are well-lit and crisp. Your portfolio should reflect the brand you are creating. Your best, most creative work should be showcased at the front so prospective clients get an immediate impression of your unique talent. Include a range of makeup styles, from fashion to special effects to film and television. Your portfolio should exist both online and in print. The benefit of an online portfolio is that it reaches a larger audience and can be promoted through various forms of social media.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find models to showcase your looks. Get creative with collaborations to build your portfolio. Take high-quality photographs of your work. Create a compelling portfolio that features all types of makeup styles.