Article: Having several classic separate pieces in your wardrobe will allow you to mix and match easily. Check to see what you already have and then fill in the gaps as needed. The pieces your basic professional wardrobe should include are: 1 suit, either with a skirt or pair of pants and a jacket 2 pairs of dress slacks in black, dark grey, or tan 1 black pencil skirt (if you like wearing skirts) 2 button-down blouses, in a white, grey, or other workplace appropriate color Several workplace appropriate blouses and sweaters A pair of black dress shoes, such as closed-toed heels or flats Avoid tops that are revealing, tight-fitting, or otherwise inappropriate for the workplace. Make sure that the tops you wear cover your cleavage, waist, and shoulders completely. If you have a cute blouse that has a plunging neckline, don't worry! You can still wear it. Just save it for a date or other special occasion instead of wearing it to work. Avoid choosing slacks that are too tight, low-cut, or otherwise revealing. Stick with wide-cut and relaxed-fit trousers. Choose skirts that are no shorter than 2in (5.1cm) above your knee. Black, grey, navy, and white are classic workplace attire colors. However, you can also opt for plum, burgundy, cream, beige, brown, and dark green. Choose clothing in colors that you like, but keep color to a minimum. It's best to avoid bright colors, neons, and pastels altogether since these look more casual than dark and neutral tones. You can opt for bold colors on occasion if it's appropriate for your workplace and the situation, such as on a day when you only need to dress in business casual attire. Some colors even have psychological associations. For example, yellow reflects positivity, blue is relaxing, red indicates assertiveness, and green is the color of empathy.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pair separates to create a variety of workplace appropriate looks. Choose modest shirts, blouses, and sweaters. Opt for loose fitting slacks and just above knee-length skirts. Go with dark, drab, and neutral colors for most situations.
Article: Caffeinated beverages, such as coffee, black tea, soda, and energy drinks, can put more stress on your bladder and make your bladder symptoms worse. Alcohol can also cause you to have to go to the bathroom more often. Switch out coffee and alcohol for herbal tea or water. Bring a water bottle with you so you can have water on hand. Brew pots of herbal tea and sip it throughout the day so you stay hydrated but do not overwhelm your bladder. You should also avoid using tobacco products and avoid consuming artificial sweeteners, as these can make your bladder issue worse. Additionally, steer clear of diuretic herbs like nettles, dandelions, and horsetail. Being overweight can cause your bladder to become overactive or to become worse. You should try to maintain a weight that is healthy based on your age and height as well as your medical history. You may speak to your doctor about your ideal weight and discuss ways you can reduce your weight if you are overweight so your bladder issues are less severe. You may try adjusting your diet so it is more healthy and balanced to lose weight. Or you may take up healthy habits like exercise to reduce your weight. You can address your overactive bladder by doing timed voiding, where you extend the time between trips to the bathroom to urinate. You may also get into the habit of going to the bathroom at regular timed intervals to get your bladder used to a certain pattern. For example, you may urinate every 2 hours. Or you may try to leave 1 hour between bathroom trips throughout the day.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Avoid drinking coffee and alcohol. Maintain a healthy weight. Do timed voiding.
Article: Once you have collected your data, create a chart or graph that shows the demand forecast. Do this by crossing your product demand quantity with the upcoming months. For example, if you create a line graph, put the months on the horizontal axis and product demand quantity on the vertical axis. If you forecasted that you will need 600 units in October and 800 in November, then place those points on the graph. Draw a line between the points. You can also plot past data on the graph to compare your research data with historical data. You now have your results tabulated or displayed in an easy to read form, but what do they mean? Look for trends, like growing or declining demand, and cyclicality, like busy seasons or months. Compare your data to that of previous years and see how it stacks up as far as volume and pattern. Look for evidence in the data that your marketing plans are working or have worked in the past. Additionally, go back and determine how exact you believe your forecast to be. Have you been optimistic with your forecast? How large of a margin of error do you expect? Show your forecast to the appropriate people in your company and discuss it with them. Gather input from sales and marketing, finance, production, and all other managers and then revise your forecast. When everyone agrees on the forecast, they can plan a better business strategy. As you gather new data, modify the forecast to reflect this. You want to use all information as it comes to you. If you do not constantly monitor and update your forecast, you can make costly mistakes and it will affect your financial sustainability.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Compile your results. Analyze your results. Display and discuss your forecast. Monitor and modify your forecast.