Summarize the following:
At the end of your campaign you should be sure to thank everyone who has supported you, and let them know what your future plans are.

summary: Thank everybody.

Summarize the following:
Timing is everything when it comes to having a big conversation. If you start asking things of your mother when she's busy concentrating on something else, or when she's in a bad mood after a long day of work, you're probably not going to have much success. Watch her carefully, looking for a time when she is relaxing and in a good mood, but doesn't look like she needs that time to herself desperately. Try not to catch her during the "me-time" she needs to unwind at the end of the day, but don't catch her in the middle of a busy day, either. Find a perfect middle ground, where she's relaxed and in a good mood. You know you're asking for something she doesn't want to give you. Give her all the information she'll need to set her mind at ease about her hesitations. For example: If you're asking for a smartphone, explain that she can set controls on how much of her money you can spend in the app store, or whether you can spend any money at all. If you're asking to go to a party, tell her where it will be held, who will be there, and which adults will be chaperoning. Give her the adults' phone numbers so she can speak to them for herself; talking to other adults can put parents' minds at ease. If you're asking for permission to date someone, tell her all about the boy/girl you like. Tell her you want her to meet them before she makes a decision about whether or not you can date. Sometimes, parents just give "parent" answers instead of real ones. We've all heard it: "Because I said so." The vague "no" is much harder to argue with than a specific "no" because comes from a place of authority: I am your mother and you have to obey me. You can't argue with that! However, if she gives you the actual details being her reasoning, you can argue against her logical argument more easily. Keep a curious tone, not a defensive one. There's a big difference between screaming "WHY?" at your mother and asking "But can you please just explain to me what problems you have with this, specifically? I just want to understand. And maybe there's something I can do to make you feel better about it." Be open-minded while she speaks. Your mother has a lot of life experience and loves you very much, so she's probably just doing what she thinks is best for you. You don't have to agree with her opinions, but you have to respect that she has them. By making a request, then asking her to change the rules and limits of what you asked for, you're showing her that you respect her authority. She'll appreciate that you know she's reasonable and just wants what's best for you. "What would you like me to do to earn this privilege?" You've already brainstormed some bribes. If they don't work, then this open-ended strategy, which hands control over to her, might get you closer to your goal. Be open and eager to compromise. Even if your mother says "no" off the bat, that doesn't necessarily mean it's the end of the conversation. Instead of crying or losing your temper, show her how mature you are instead. "Okay, Mom, you're saying no right now. If that's your final answer, I'll respect it, but can I ask you to wait one week and come back to your decision? If I behave well enough for the next week, maybe I can convince you to change your mind." "I'm not asking you to change your mind. I'm just asking you to keep an open mind and see how hard I can work to earn this privilege." If you've asked for something that you want, but it's not a huge deal if you don't get it, maybe you should just let it go if your mother says no. If you make a big deal out of every request, your mom will get tired of arguing with you over time, and just start saying no to everything. Be smart about whether or not this is important enough to keep bugging her about. Save your big arguments for things that really matter. If going to the movies with your friends this weekend isn't a huge priority, maybe you want to save your big fight for a much more significant privilege, like getting your own cell phone or learning how to drive.

summary: Choose the right time. Provide her with all the information she needs to know. Ask her for her honest reason for why she's resisting. Ask her to set her own conditions. Ask for a delayed response if she says "no" at first. Pick your battles.

Summarize the following:
The common theory as to why children are more susceptible to head lice than adults is that children are less likely to respect personal space. They may also be exposed to situations where head-to-head contact is unavoidable like class nap times or sitting close together side-by-side at their desks. It's as simple as two kids touching heads while leaning over a colouring book. Try to leave space between you and others in order to prevent the spreading of head lice. Contrary to popular belief, head lice do not jump. They actually crawl very fast from one head to another on a strand of hair. While lice eggs are laid on the shaft of a hair with cement-like glue. Ask children to try their best to avoid head-to-head contact. That might mean avoiding games or activities that need them to have head contact with each other. Lice can also travel onto any items or surfaces that may have come into contact with the head. Hats, glasses, scarves, combs and hairbrushes, earbuds and headsets, and even chairs can be sites where can lice can jump from and to your own head. Even within families, it's good practice for each family member to have their own hairbrush or comb. In some situations such as school closets, clothes, hats, and scarves are often stored together out in the open. Avoid exposing these items by either keeping your belongings with you or storing them away in a bag or backpack. Long hair can sometimes reach beyond personal space since some hair can grow well past someone's shoulders or even fall off and get onto other people's space. Keeping hair tied prevents your hair from touching others. Use hairspray to keep stray hairs in place. Never share hair ties, barrettes or clips with others. This is a great way natural remedy to prevent head lice. These oils will act as repellents and keep head lice away. Use only a few drops on your scalp per day or dilute a few drops in a spray bottle and spritz it in your hair. Tea tree oil can be quite drying so only use as directed on the label. Tea tree oil can also be used to treat and remove head lice. Prevention also means being on the look out for possible head lice infestations. Caught early enough, you can disrupt the life cycle of lice, making treatment faster and easier. There are several ways to check for head lice which look like brownish-grey caramel sesame seeds and eggs which often look like brown coloured dots: Lather your hair in conditioner and comb through your hair with a head lice removal comb. Every few passes, wipe the comb out on a paper towel and inspect for brownish-coloured dots or eggs or even actual bugs. Inspect your scalp, especially where hair shafts meet the scalp under direct sunlight or a bright lamp. Get someone to check around your ear, nape of the neck and the crown of your head for any signs of lice. Inspect your clothing for signs of lice.
summary: Avoid direct head-to-head contact. Don't share items that touch the head. Keep long hair tied up in a ponytail, braid, or bun. Use tea tree oil or lavender oil on your scalp. Regularly check for signs of head lice every week.