Give your reader some idea of how many people will be working for the startup. You should identify their positions. If you have 10 or more employees, then create an organizational chart. This chart should identify the hierarchy in the business. State how much you expect to pay each employee in your first three years of business. Also name your professional support, such as your business lawyer, accountant, and insurance agent. Professionals are independent contractors you use but don't employ. Calculate how much you expect to spend on each professional. If you're running a sole proprietorship, this is easy. However, larger startups will need to identify who will run the business and provide a little information about their backgrounds. For example, you should identify the daily manager, support staff, etc. You might write: "Lisa Jones is the sole proprietor of You All Day and will run day-to-day operations. As a certified massage therapist, she ran the Relax! chain of day spas in the Greater Seattle area for ten years. A former accountant, Lisa has an MS in accounting from the University of New Hampshire and worked as a CPA briefly before going into the spa business." If you are asking for a loan, then include resumes for each owner. You can put them in the appendix at the end of the document. As a startup, banks will look at your personal credit history and financial situation when deciding whether to make a loan. Accordingly, you'll need to include information for each business owner. You should create professional-looking financial statements using a spreadsheet. You'll have to gather quite a bit of information to make the financial statement. For example, you will need information on your assets, investments, and personal debts. You might also want to get a free copy of your credit report and review it as you draft your business plan.
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One-sentence summary -- Explain your daily operations. Identify management. Provide personal financial statements.

Q: Don't worry about how it sounds - you won't be showing it to others just yet. Concentrate on getting your story or book outline on paper, and worry about honing it later. Many a book has failed to eventuate thanks to wrong-end perfectionismlet the red pen come out after the words are down on paper. Your vocabulary, sentence structure, and sentence length should be appropriate for the age group for whom you're writing. If you're unsure, talk with various children of the age group you're writing for, and share some of the words you're keen to use, to gain an idea of the extent of their comprehension. While it is good to push children's learning a little, there is a limit to having every second word require a dictionary! Write concise sentences that clearly communicate the ideas you want to share. This is a basic tenet of good writing for all ages. And it's especially important for children who are learning to grasp meaning from ever-increasing complexity. Don't underestimate the intellect of your readers. Children are fiercely intelligent, and if you make the mistake of writing "down" to them, they'll quickly get bored with your book. Even though the themes are age appropriate and the sentences are simply written, your writing concepts should captivate your readers. Keep up-to-date. Just because something doesn't interest you or seems too technical doesn't mean you can avoid it. Children want to read what's current in terms of language and concepts, so if that means learning about innards of such things as programming or texting lingo so that your story or information comes across as genuine, embrace the learning opportunity with enthusiasm! The ending doesn't always have to be happythat can be a real disservice to a young reader, as life isn't about constant happy endings. The ending should be as strong as the rest of your book and not feel abrupt or disjointed. Sometimes it helps to take a break and come back to the book later when a suitable conclusion will have shaped itself in your subconscious in the meantime; while for others, the conclusion is known well before the book begins! For non-fiction, always seek to provide a conclusion to end the work neatly. It might be an observation of where the topic is likely to head in the future, or a summary of what main points can be taken from the book, or perhaps a whimsical reflection about what the reader might like to do/read/learn next.
A: Write your first draft. Be aware of the age of your readers as you write. Provide a resolution or realistic outcome at the end of a fiction book.

Article: Being overweight can increase your chances of a gallstone, but losing weight too quickly can also cause gallstones. Aim to lose about 12 pounds (0.450.91kg) a week. Check your BMI to see if you're at a healthy weight for your height. If you're muscular, you may want to find out your body fat percentage instead. See your doctor for more information. Do not skip meals or fast when you are trying to lose weight. This can increase your risk of gallstones. You can break this down into 30-60 minutes of exercise a day. Aim to do moderate to vigorous cardio, like running, kickboxing, swimming, or riding a bike. Aerobic exercise like cardio can decrease your risk of developing a gallstone by helping you lose weight and improving your general health. A little bit of alcohol consumption each week may be able to help protect against gallstones. You might have a glass of wine with dinner or drink a beer on a night out. Stick to 1 drink every 1 to 2 days. Moderate use means that you have no more than 1 drink a day on average. While it is OK to drink more on a special occasion, avoid drinking more than this on a daily basis. Talk to your doctor about your alcohol consumption. The risks of drinking alcohol may outweigh the benefits.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Lose weight slowly if you need to reach a healthy weight. Exercise for 5 hours a week. Drink a moderate level of alcohol.