Q: There will always be room for improvement. Rely on other professionals to provide you with helpful critiques of your work so that you know which areas you need to focus on practicing. Do not rely on family and friends to provide you with accurate critiques of your work. Someone who has a personal relationship with you might automatically praise your skill, but someone who only has a professional relationship with you will see things more objectively. When you show up to take someone's photograph, you need to look clean cut and professional. This is especially true if you are showing up to a big event, like a wedding. Do not think that the only photographs you should take after you start your business should be business-related. Taking photographs outside of your business can help you freshen up your skills and keep the passion for photography alive. Your personal projects are the best time to try out new lighting styles, lenses, locations, and techniques. Personal projects are also a great way to continue building your portfolio. Aside from your primary storage device, you should back up all the photographs you take for your business on one or two other storage devices. Possible backup devices worth looking into include external hard drives and blank DVDs. You can also save your photographs using an online "cloud." When all is said and done, in order to really stand out, you will need to take pictures according to your own aesthetic senses. If you merely try to fit the "cookie cutter" identity of a professional photographer, there will be little to no life in your work.
A: Seek out constructive criticism. Look the part. Take on personal projects. Back up all the photos you take. Trust your artistic sense.

Article: As a teen, you will likely start going to more semi-formal and formal events so it's best to start figuring out some key articles of clothing that will help round out that part of your wardrobe. Most children are allowed to wear just about anything, but as you get older, having more than just casual clothing will be necessary for jobs, parties, and other important functions. If you're a boy, start looking into some clothing articles that you may not already have, such as ties, leather shoes, and nice belts. Ask an older male relative or friend for guidance. Your parents may also be willing to buy you some of these items. If you are a girl, consider whether you have some of these basics: sensible, low heeled shoes, blazers, or cocktail dresses. A little black dress is also a great option that's appropriate for many semi-formal events. There are many stores that sell semi-formal attire for relatively cheap, such as Gap and Forever21. Feel free to ask the store employees for help and some stores may even have specific sections for semi-formal attire. Knowing what you're missing from your wardrobe ahead of time will help you while you're shopping as you'll have a specific goal instead of wandering around aimlessly. Always browse the sale section as you never know what you'll find. These stores are often cheaper than malls and you can often find great, unique pieces at a low cost. Sometimes you can even find interesting items such as slacks and suspenders which are now worn less often but can really add a fashionable edge to your semi-formal wardrobe. Just be sure to buy clothes that are still in good condition and aren't worn out or misshapen.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Figure out what you're missing. Go to the mall. Check out vintage or secondhand stores.

Q: You can create an account using your Twitter, Facebook, or Google account, or you can create an account using a separate email address. Making a personal account on HootSuite is free. HootSuite allows you to add all of your social networks to one account, letting you easily see all of your updates and feeds in one window. In order to do so, you will need to log in with each of the networks that you want to connect. Connections are made through each company's respective login system; HootSuite does not receive or store your passwords. When you first create your account, you will be asked which social networks you would like to add. You can add and remove other networks later by clicking the "+Add Social Network" button on your HootSuite dashboard. HootSuite has built-in support for Twitter, Facebook, Google+ Pages, LinkedIn, foursquare, WordPress, and Mixi. You can add in support for other networks through apps. If you have multiple accounts on one service, you can add them all to one HootSuite account. You can either click the "+Add Stream" button at the top of the dashboard, or use the "Add a stream" tool that opens to the right of your current streams. Select the social network and then add the feed that you want to monitor. This may be the News Feed from Facebook, someone your follow on Twitter, or just about any other aspect of your Social Networks that you want to track. Click the "+" button at the top of your dashboard next to your existing tabs. These tabs allow you to organize and collect related streams in one place. You can have a "Work" tab, a "Personal" tab, and even a "Kardashian" tab. It's all up to you and how you want to organize your information. Each tab can have streams from any of your connected networks. The top bar of the HootSuite dashboard is your message tools. Use the drop-down menu on the left to select the social networks that you want to post to. You can post to as many of your networks as you'd like in one post. You an post whatever you'd like and even include links, images, and location tagging. When your message is ready, click the "Send Now" button to post it to all of your selected networks. Keep in mind that Twitter has a character limit of 140. You can schedule your post for a later date by clicking the calendar icon.
A:
Create your account. Add your networks. Add streams. Create multiple tabs. Post messages. Write your message in the "Compose" box.