INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A high school education or the equivalent is usually all that is required to become a legal secretary. However, to increase your marketability, consider seeking additional training. Enroll in a legal secretary certificate program. Enroll in an Associate's Degree program at a community college. Take classes in paralegal studies and secretarial skills. If time is an issue, try a self-paced, online training course. Select a secretarial training program that arranges for short term internships with attorneys. Contact small law firms to ask about internships or short term employment opportunities. Once you have been placed in a legal office, ask to assist a paralegal. This will provide you with the ideal training to become a legal secretary by teaching you to draft legal documents and file them in court. If you cannot get training in a law office, look for other opportunities to gain administrative experience. Though not required for the job, becoming a notary public will help you stand out from other candidates. This is because law offices need notaries on hand to notarize legal documents. The application process to become a notary varies from state to state, but generally requires that you be at least 18 years of age, a resident of the state and that you complete a notary training program or test.

SUMMARY: Get the proper training. Gain work experience. Become a notary public.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Button or zip them up so they fall as they would when you'd wear them. Stand in front of a mirror. Note the areas where you would like the jeans to fit more snugly. Remember that when you turn your jeans inside-out, your left leg inside-out is your right leg right-side-out. Keep the inseam at the edge of the pinched-off area so that the new inseam will be centered. Pin horizontally so that you can guide your sewing machine over each pin without jamming the machine. Use safety pins to avoid pricking your leg as you move about or handle the jeans. To get the smoothest result, make an entirely new inseam by pinching off the extra fabric in a smooth curve along the entire inseam. Measure from the inseam to the newly marked edge to the original seam. Measure again from the new inseam to the bottom of the leg. Repeat this process for each pin marking the new inseam. If they don't quite match, adjust the further-in line outward to make the size of the smaller leg match the bigger one. Make sure your pinned seams are flat as you measure. Mark as you measure. Use a pencil or tailor's chalk. Take off the pants when you are satisfied. . Use thread appropriate for denim and a needle suited for denim-sewing. Turn the machine on. If you haven't used a sewing machine before, sew a couple of lines in some practice fabric (preferably denim). You want to know how fast your machine goes and make sure things go smoothly when you get to your real project. Sergers are not recommended for this step. Keep the jeans as flat as possible and completely together. Try an easy-to-remove basting stitch to test the fit first. Press the reverse sewing lever for just a moment when you start to secure your stitch. Stitch in a smooth curve along the line of pins and markings that you added. In essence, you are creating a new seam. Try to keep your line straight as you work your way down. Aim to make the excess denim bigger as you get towards the bottom if you are making the flare smaller. When you get to the very bottom, press the reverse sewing lever for just a moment to secure your stitch. After you've fastened off your stitch, repeat the process on the other leg. Replace them in their container. If you used many pins, double check to make sure you didn't miss any. Turn them right-side out. Inspect every seam for imperfections. Try walking, running, kneeling, and any other activity you might do in jeans. Turn the jeans inside out before you do this. Use sharp fabric scissors to cut off the excess. Leave an allowance of about 0.5 to 0.75 inches (1.3 to 1.9cm) between the scissor blades and the new seam. Since denim frays, secure the new seam with a serger if you have one. If they appear lopsided or tight, rip out the seams and start over. If you notice bunching around the crotch, don't worry too much. This will settle down when worn and won't be noticeable for most jeans.
Summary: Try on your jeans inside-out. Pinch the fabric together at the crotch and down the inseam. Check for symmetry. Set up the sewing machine Start at the crotch. Continue stitching. Fasten off the thread. Remove the pins. Try on the jeans. Finish the new seam.

Getting your hair nice and moist is the first step to achieving the wet look. Shampoo clears out the debris, while conditioner smooths the surface. You can use whatever shampoo and conditioner you already have in your shower. Touch a towel to your head to start removing moisture. To use mousse and gel properly, your hair has to remain pliable. It shouldn't be sopping wet, but stop before it dries. To remove excess moisture, try grabbing handfuls of hair gently through the towel, squeezing them, and releasing them. To create a wet look, you will probably need a decent amount of product. However, it's best to start by applying a little and then adding a little more. Start out with a pea-sized amount on your fingers. You can get more later if you need it. If you use too much, your hair will start looking stiff and greasy, which is difficult to reverse. Hair gel can also be used here. Your fingers are your best tool for working in the mousse. Use your fingertips to move the mousse all the way down to your roots. If you're having a hard time, try using a comb to spread the product. When finished, the mousse should completely coat your hair. Run a comb or your fingers through your hair to style it into the general shape that you want. Style with a comb if you want a cleaner, more sculpted look. Use your fingers if you want a softer, less stiff finish. Mousse products give you a wide variety of stylistic options, so pick the one that looks best on you. It'll make your hair look voluminous and wet no matter how you style it. For example, you can use your fingers to tousle your hair for a messy, bedhead look.
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One-sentence summary -- Shampoo and condition your hair. Pat your hair mostly dry. Squeeze a dollop of mousse onto your fingers. Massage the mousse into your hair. Style your hair with a comb or your fingers.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The sunlight will irritate the treated area and possibly make the discomfort and redness worse. The easiest way to prevent this is to not expose the treated area to direct sunlight. If you go outside, make sure you cover the area with clothing. If you had your face treated, wear a hat to provide sun protection. Artificial UV sourcessuch as tanning boothsshould also be avoided until the skin has completely healed and all discomfort, swelling, and redness has disappeared. Direct sun exposure should be avoided for a minimum of two weeks after the laser treatment, but some health care providers recommend avoiding the sun for 6 weeks. Use a sunscreen with a SPF of at least 30. Make sure you reapply the sunblock often, especially if you get the skin wet or sweat profusely. Laser treatment works by using heat to destroy the hair follicles; exposing the treated area to additional heat can increase the skin irritation. Hot water, saunas, and steam rooms should all be skipped for a minimum of 48 hours after the treatment. You can bathe the treated area; however, you should stick to cool or warm water to help the area heal as quickly as possible. Raising the body's temperature through exercise can also irritate the treated area. Wait at least 48 hours before strenuously exercising. Milder exercise, such as walking, is okay. Just try to avoid becoming overheated.

SUMMARY:
Protect the treated area from sunlight. Avoid exposing your skin to heat sources until it has entirely healed. Avoid strenuous exercise for at least 48 hours after treatment.