Summarize the following:
There are certain sizes that work best when it comes to team work. The number of people will affect how easily they are able to communicate and how clearly roles and responsibilities are defined. Keep your team size balanced to help maintain effective teamwork. The ideal size for a team is between two to five members. A five to ten member team is possible. However it may prove difficult to manage. Any teams larger than ten members will likely need to be divided into smaller sub-teams. Although your team will likely have an ultimate deadline for the total project, breaking the goal down into smaller goals and deadlines can help the team stay on target. Try making the larger team goal into smaller goals each with their own deadlines. For example, you might create a planning phase where the team coordinates their efforts by a certain time. Each phase will have a sequential due date, culminating in the final project and deadline. Breaking goals down can help the team keep track of their progress. Your team will need to work well together and creating proper protocols and inter-team responsibilities can help facilitate this. By making these instructions clear your team will effectively be able to communicate and achieve their goals together. Set deadlines for responses to phone messages or emails. Make attendance to meetings mandatory. You might offer a form for your team mates to sign indicating they have read and are committed to the team policies. A good team will have clear cut and very well defined roles and responsibilities for each team member. These will help them to focus on their specific tasks as well as understand what other members are currently working on. Delegating work in this way lets everyone work effectively both individually and as a team. Without clear goals team members may overlap and perform redundant tasks. Clear goals for each team member will help the effectiveness of the entire team. Objective goals allows for evaluation and improvement of performance on both individual and team levels.

summary: Create a team that is the right size. Set concrete due dates for the team's goals. Establish protocols for team interaction. Make each member's goals clear.

Summarize the following:
Double-click the Excel document in which you want to insert a hyperlink. You can also open a new document by double-clicking the Excel icon and then clicking Blank Workbook. This should be a cell into which you want to insert your hyperlink. This tab is in the green ribbon at the top of the Excel window. Clicking Insert opens a toolbar directly below the green ribbon. If you're on a Mac, don't confuse the Excel Insert tab with the Insert menu item that's in your Mac's menu bar. It's toward the right side of the Insert toolbar in the "Links" section. Doing so opens a window. It's on the left side of the window. Type the text that you want to see displayed into the "Text to display" field. If you don't do this, your hyperlink's text will just be the linked cell's name. This will create your link in the selected cell. If you click the hyperlink, Excel will automatically highlight the linked cell.

summary: Open an Excel document. Select a cell. Click Insert. Click Hyperlink. Click the Place in This Document. Enter the hyperlink's text. Click OK.

Summarize the following:
The thread guides are the metal devices that help regulate tension. They are various loops that you run the thread through before looping it into your needle. They keep the thread from getting tangled and distribute the tension evenly from the spool to your fabric. Tension is what keeps your bottom and top stitches in equal tension with one another. In other words, it is what keeps your front and back stitches looking the same. Both the top and bottom tension must work together in order to create consistent stitching. If your top and bottom stitches aren't even, it may be due to your tension not being right on the top or bottom. Most domestic sewing machines are of the "lockstitch" variety. That means an upper thread and a lower thread "lock" together. When they don't "lock" together properly, you could have an issue with the tension.
summary: Find the thread guides. Understand tension.