In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you have a small space, everything in it counts. By arranging your furniture to open up your floor space, you can make your room look bigger. If you don't have a lot of room, place your larger pieces of furniture near the edges of your room, not in the middle. Sometimes, if you have a few smaller pieces of furniture, you can place these pieces away from the walls. Placing a piece at a diagonal angle toward the middle of your room can give the illusion of space. Place your bed in a corner of your bedroom to open up the floorspace. Push your couch up against a wall in your living room to provide an open floor and pathway. One element of a larger looking room is the ability to move freely about it. Don't place any furniture in areas that would block a view or ability to easily move about the space. The more furniture you have in any room, the more cramped and smaller it will look. Keep a small room tidy and organized. Start with what you need in a room, these are usually the bigger pieces of furniture like a bed or couch. If you have a smaller room, consider only having a couple pieces of furniture in it. Use this piece of furniture to create a focal point. This is one area that draws the eye to it. In your living room, this could be your couch and table. Don't add unnecessary chairs and knick-knacks, these will only clutter your space. Don't hang too many paintings or pictures on your wall. Having a lot of items on your walls creates a cluttered look that makes the space feel more cramped. Place your bureau next to the bed and use it as a nightstand. Look for furniture that serves more than one purpose. Get a bed frame that has pull out drawers or is elevated enough to place storage boxes under. Use a chest as a living room table. It provides a surface to place things on, but also opens up allowing you to store blankets and pillows inside. Grab a storage ottoman. If you need an ottoman, get one with a lid to keep things out of sight when you don't need them. Use an extra kitchen chair as a small bedside table. Get furniture that has open legs, or tables that are glass. Furniture that is elevated with legs makes a room look bigger because it creates more air. Furniture with legs or glass tables allow light to travel around, through, and under the piece, opening up the space. Attach a folding shelf beneath a window to use as a desk or ironing board. You can fold the desk up when you don't need it Ditch the drapes and rugs when you can. Keep a space uncluttered and allow more light in by removing your drapes and rugs. Keeping your windows open allows for more light and depth to your room. A rug with the right pattern can make your room look bigger, but it can also separate parts of the room, making it seem more cramped.
Summary: Rearrange your furniture. Keep a small room sparse. Make use of hidden storage and multi-purpose furniture. Keep your furniture open.

To get a feel for Shakespearean language, read some of his plays or sonnets. Shakespearean language can seem dense, but it is less difficult to understand the more your read. You can find these works at your local library, at bookstores, or online. Start with one of Shakespeare's more popular and quintessential works, such as Romeo and Juliet or Hamlet. Seeing Shakespeare's work performed is an excellent way of familiarizing yourself with his language and how it was meant to be delivered. Look for productions of Shakespearean plays at your local community center, nearby schools, or theatres. You can also visit your local library or look online for recordings of live performances of Shakespeare's works. Be wary of modern interpretations of Shakespeare's plays. Just because a movie has the same name does not necessarily mean that it will follow Shakespeare's script. Reading and reciting lines from Shakespeare's work will allow you to speak like him. It will also help you recognize distinct rhyming structures and linguistic effects. Pay careful attention to punctuation, which is how Shakespeare outlined how he wanted lines to be delivered with the use of commas and other breaks. To truly appreciate the context and power of Shakespeare's dialogue, try acting out his plays with friends or family members. Set up a stage area where the plays will be performed and have people watch your performance if you wish. Be as dramatic as possible and focus on delivering your lines with gusto. If you are too shy to act the play out, consider having a read-through instead. A read-through is where you sit with other actors and read your assigned parts from the script. You should still act while doing a read-through. Pay attention to the commas, breaks, and exclamation points.
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One-sentence summary -- Read Shakespeare's work. Watch a live performance of a Shakespeare play. Recite lines from a Shakespeare play. Act out Shakespeare plays with family and friends.

Problem: Article: Having hands-on experience with wedding planning will give you practical knowledge that you can use for your business. You're likely to get references from colleagues and suggestions for clients as well. This will supplement any formal knowledge you have and give you practical experience working in the field. Your boss can also act as a reference for you with potential clients. Internships are often unpaid. The experience you gain will be more valuable than a paycheck. Your boss could wind up a long-term mentor as you rise through the profession. It might be useful to take a job with a smaller company at first. This will give you the chance to work in all aspects of wedding planning and greatly increase your knowledge. This will give you the valuable hands-on experience you need -- to say nothing of the chance to prospect for clients at the same time. Use these friends and family members as references. Be sure to take photos of any event you work on for your portfolio and future marketing efforts. Use these images on your website or in brochures. Having a list of people whom you can ask questions, draw upon for services, or who are interested in hiring you will put your business on the path to success even in its infancy. You can meet appropriate people almost anywhere, especially at industry conferences, wedding expos, vendor shops, and, of course, at weddings. Never stop practicing interpersonal skills as you develop your network.
Summary:
Gather experience as a wedding planner. Intern with a wedding planner or event-planning firm. Plan events for friends and family at no cost. Network with other wedding planners and potential clients and vendors.