You'll want a flat, stable surface with plenty of space to spread out your materials in a well-lit and well-ventilated room. If possible, try not to pick an area in a room with rugs, as paint will be more difficult to remove from carpet than wood or tile. Begin by washing your hands. Then, using a cotton ball soaked in nail polish remover, remove any previous polish from your nails. Hold the cotton ball against your nail for about ten seconds, and then swipe in a side-to-side motion. Use a Q-tip and nail polish remover to clean the edges of your nail. It's a good idea to use nail polish remover even if you don't have any polish on. This will remove natural oils that might prevent the paint from properly adhering to your nail. You'll want your nails to match, so they should all be the same length. Start by cutting them down, and then use a file to smooth out the rough edges. You can also use your file to shape your nails into either a rounded or squared edge, depending on your preference. Be sure to file in one direction, from the outside toward the center of the nail, rather than in a back-and-forth motion. This will prevent your nails from breaking. Your cuticles are the little strips of skin at the base of each of your nails. When you push this skin down, you get a cleaner looking manicure and a broader area of your nail for painting and decorating! Use a cuticle stick to gently move this skin down to the very bottom of your nail bed. You may want to soak your fingers in hot water for a few minutes before you push back your cuticles. The water will soften the skin and make the process easier. Do this instead of shaking the bottle, as this motion will warm and mix the polish without creating bubbles. Avoiding bubbles results in a smoother manicure. Start with a base coat, and then let it dry for about five to ten minutes. Next, apply two coats of your chosen color, allowing each coat to dry completely before applying the next one. Finish it off with your choice of nail art. Once your nail art is dry, apply your final coat of clear polish. This will prevent the nail polish from cracking or chipping, and it will add some extra shine to your nails. Be sure to apply a swipe of polish on the underside of your nail for added protection.
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One-sentence summary -- Pick a good spot to decorate your nails. Clean your nails. Clip and file your nails. Push back your cuticles. Roll the nail polish bottle between your palms for about 25-30 seconds. Paint your nails. Apply a top coat.

Puppies can be taught simple commands starting at seven to eight weeks of age. The key to training is to make each session fun and short. A minute or two for each month of age up to 6 months is a good ballpark figure. Trying to do more than that will not benefit you or the dog because his attention span can't handle it. Reward-based training is one of the most positive and effective way to train your Rottweiler puppy. Positive reinforcement, such as a small piece of a tasty treat or lavish praise, should be given immediately when the puppy obeys the command. Keep a bag of small, tasty treats handy, such as tiny cubes of cheese or very small pieces of cooked chicken, to immediately reward your pup for any steps towards learning the new command or cue. Once the puppy is consistently obeying your command, the treats can be given intermittently then gradually phased out, replaced with consistent praise. If you fail to reward immediately, the puppy will become confused as to what you expect from her or him. The commands used need to be short, one or at the most two words. Keep your voice friendly. Always praise your puppy for any attempt in the right direction, and absolutely never yell or hit your puppy. Your pup is obeying you because he wants to please you at this point, so remind him that he is pleasing you with his obedience. Each of these principles can be used for all the commands you use for training. The key to the reward system is to reward immediately, be consistent, and use simple command words. The best time to conduct a training session is when the puppy is relaxed and alert. Never train when the puppy is sleepy, wound up, or not feeling well. You want his mind completely on the training session and his attention on you. When you start training your dog, perform the commands for 10 to 15 minutes at a time. During this time period, spread out which commands you teach. Try five to 15 repetitions of one command, then move on to another one and do five to 15 repetitions of it. Once the time is over, reward your pet and praise him. You can do this up to three times a day with different commands. You should also start with shorter time periods he has to stay in each command as well. When you are first teaching him to sit, for example, try to make him sit for three seconds before rewarding him. As he learns, move the time up, increasing until he can stay for 30 seconds or longer.
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One-sentence summary -- Start early and short. Reward your pet. Learn the right kinds of commands. Be consistent. Train for the right amount of time.

Many jobs today allow their employees to dress in what is commonly called "business casual" and involves khakis, slacks or skirts and collared shirts or blouses. However, some offices may require a more formal dress code and working on a construction site would likely have very different requirements. Take note of what people are wearing during your interviews. There's no better way to know what is considered appropriate work attire than to see what employees are currently wearing. Always err on the formal side when starting a new job. It's better to appear to be overdressed than too casual. While the dress code in your new office may be a little relaxed, it's best to begin your first day with a fairly conservative appearance. Once you get to know the environment, you may be able to relax on some facets of office attire and presentation, but wait until you're sure. Stick to relatively conservative hair styles, makeup, and jewelry until you know the office culture. Take cues from your coworkers on what the acceptable limits of office appearances are. Always check the employee handbook for rules about employee appearance. There are many kinds of professional footwear on the market and you should make sure to match your shoes to the work you will be doing. Your shoes should appear professional and in keeping with the style of dress that is expected in the workplace (like wearing dress shoes with a suit or boots with work pants on a construction site). Make sure your shoes are comfortable, especially if you will be on your feet a lot. While the comfort of your shoes won't directly create an impression, focusing on how bad your feet hurt will make it difficult to focus on other more important things. Check the employee handbook to make sure there are no limitations on things like heel height for women or a requirement to wear non-skid shoes in certain environments. Now that your outfit and shoes are perfect, you need to make sure your grooming matches. Personal hygiene can have a dramatic effect on first impressions and no outfit can compensate for bad body odor. Get a fresh haircut before your first day on a new job. Make sure to shower and wear deodorant. Trim your fingernails and ensure you don't wear makeup or nail polish that is inappropriate for a professional environment.
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One-sentence summary --
Choose your outfit based on the job and environment. Start with a conservative appearance. Wear smart shoes. Make sure you are well groomed.