Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Decide what kind of job you're looking for. Investigate what kinds of jobs the recruiter usually matches with. Put your own resume together. Look over your resume. Learn the format for a business letter.

Answer: Recruiters typically specialize in a particular job style or field, so you'll have to know what you're looking for before contacting one. If you're having trouble deciding on what you're looking for, keep the following in mind. What was your area of education? What are your past experiences? Have you had a job in the past that you enjoyed? Consider whether you intend this as a career or as a temporary job. You might be more willing to compromise over a temporary job than over a lifelong career. When writing to a recruiter, you'll want to make sure that you're applying for jobs that you would be a fit for. For example, if you're looking for a job in sales, you wouldn't write to a recruiter who typically matches people for custodial positions. Recruiters will typically say so if they recruit for certain jobs and positions, so make sure you read their website or posting carefully. You should never send a cover letter to a recruiter without including your resume. Since the two go hand in hand, you'll have to prepare your resume at the same time as you're working on your cover letter. It helps to do the resume first. This will focus your thoughts on your experience and give you points to elaborate on in your cover letter. Read Make a Resume for tips on putting together a strong resume. Your resume is a concise statement of your experiences and typically doesn't contain much description. Your cover letter is an opportunity to elaborate on certain points from your resume. Before writing your letter, carefully review your resume. Highlight the points you'd like to make, and if anything needs further explanation. That way, you can make your cover letter and resume complement each other, instead of just restating each other. All cover letters should be considered formal business letters. This applies whether you're sending an email or a hard copy letter. Learn this format and use it for all your cover letters. Become familiar with the following format and be sure to use it when writing your letter. Place your name, title, and address on the top left of the paper. Place the date below this. Put the person's name, title, and address below this. Address the person appropriately. Start with "Dear Mr." or "Dear Mrs." Have 1-inch margins around the paper and use single spacing. Don't indent, just use a double space in between paragraphs. Use an easy-to-read font such as Times New Roman or Arial, in 12-point font. End with "Sincerely," then leave 4 lines so you can manually sign your name. Below this, type your name and title.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get together everything you need to fix your dress. Measure the ribbon to fit your waist. Cut the remaining ribbon into four equal parts. Remove the boning in your dress. Insert the new boning into the space where the old boning was. Leave 1/2 an inch (1.3 cm) of the bottom portion of boning free from the dress. Sew the bottom of the boning to your stay. Continue this process with the three remaining pieces of boning. Sew your hook and eye clasps to each end of the stay.

Answer: For this method, you will need one to two yards of fabric covered boning, fabric scissors, thread, a sewing needle and fabric pins, enough Grosgrain ribbon to fit around your waist with at least an extra 10 inches (25.5 cm) to spare, and two hook and eye clasps. Fit the ribbon around your waist, with 2 to 3 extra inches (at least 7 cm). This is what will make your waist stay. These ribbon patches will be used to sew the boning into place. Many strapless dresses come with boning already in them; however, this boning is usually of poor quality and very flimsy. Take your fabric scissors and carefully cut a small hole into the lining so that you can pull the boning out. Do this carefully! You don't want to damage the dress lining too much. Skip this step if your dress does not have boning already. Don't worry if you didn't have boning in your dress before. You can simply sew the boning to the lining of the dress. You will need to use at least four pieces of boning. Two pieces will go in the front and two pieces will go in the back. Be sure to space the boning evenly! If you are sewing the boning directly onto the dress (and not using the old boning spaces), make sure you leave at least 1/4 inch of space (3 cm) at the top and at least 1 inch (2.5 cm) before the bottom of the waist. Do not sew the bottom of the boning, but leave it free (and not sewn into the dress). When sewing boning to the dress lining, make sure you do a line of stitches on the top of the boning to keep it from poking you. Be cautious when sewing, you don't want your needle to go all the way through the liner to the outer fabric! You will need this "extra boning" in order to sew it to the stay (made from the Grosgrain ribbon). You can do this by using the small patches you cut out earlier and placing the boning between the stay and the patch. Sew backstitches from the top layer (the stay) through the fabric of the boning and then through the patch. Grosgrain ribbon has a smooth side and a ribbed side, make sure the smooth side is facing out so that it does not create lines in your dress. Before you move on to sewing the next piece of boning, try the dress on and pin the stay to make sure you will sew the boning to the right part of the stay. Once you have completed the boning, you will need a way to keep your waist stay closed. To do this, sew one half of the clasp to one end of the ribbon and the other side to the other end. Repeat this with the second clasp. This will allow you to clasp the waist stay together, similar to how you would do with a clasp bra.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wash your feet every day. Dry your feet well after a shower or bath. Wear comfortable shoes that don't restrict or rub your feet. Alternate your shoes and change your socks every day. Drink lots of water to stay hydrated. Be cautious when getting a professional pedicure in a nail salon.

Answer:
Hygiene plays a key role in maintaining skin integrity. Soap, although important in hygiene, can cause irritation and may not help in removing any of the dead skin caused by dryness. Instead, rinse your feet thoroughly with warm water every time you bathe in order to promote moisture. Warm water (40 to 34C) promotes circulation and both comforts and refreshes your feet. Always wash the bottoms of your feet well and between your toes. You should use a washcloth to get between your toes or use a long handled sponge on your feet if you prefer not to have to bend down in the shower. Make sure you dry well between your toes with a towel as this will prevent the develop of infection, and reduce any odors or bacteria on your feet. Tight, uncomfortable shoes can cause painful foot growths and distort your toe shape. They can also irritate your feet and lead to blisters and cracked skin. Try to wear comfortable shoes that fit well on a daily basis, especially if you are always on your feet throughout the day. If you wear high heels, look for heels that are wide, stable, and no higher than two inches. Make sure there is enough room in your heels for your toes, as your shoes should not narrow until well past the balls of your feet. You should also alternate your heels heights regularly to prevent your Achilles tendon from shortening. Avoid wearing flip flops and completely flat shoes, as they do not provide arch support. You should also avoid walking around barefoot to avoid developing flat feet. Minimize the amount of time you wear shoes with no arch support to keep your feet healthy and strong. Try to alternate your shoes so you do not wear the same pair every day, even if you have two pairs of the same style. This will prevent shoe odor, and foot infections. You should also change your socks every day so you wear a fresh pair. This will prevent foot irritation and infections, which could trigger dry and cracked skin. Promoting hydration is one of the best ways to keep any part of your skin healthy, including the skin on your feet. If possible, drink whenever you are thirsty--thirst is your body's way of telling you that you are becoming dehydrated. Try to drink at least eight glasses of water every day. Make sure the nail salon sanitizes and cleans every metal instrument before they use them on your feet and only go to a nail salon that is known for its good hygiene. A good nail salon can help remove dry skin from your feet, massage your feet to improve blood circulation, and moisturize your feet so they look their best.