In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In order to grow you nails long and strong, you need to start with a proper base. This means you need clean and healthy nails to begin with. File them into shape and keep your cuticles trimmed. File them properly. Start from the outside edge and file toward the center. Going back and forth in a repetitive motion will weaken your nails. Choose the right nail shape to promote growth. A basic round shape is easier to grow out. If you shape a square nail, you're more likely to use it as a tool. Soak your nails in warm water for 5 minutes to loosen your cuticles. Put a cuticle remover on your nails and use a cuticle stick to push the dead skin back. Rinse off the remover and debris. Do this up to 4 times a week. For added cuticle health, put hyaluronic acid on and around your cuticles after pushing them back. Keep them moisturized. Applying moisturizer around your cuticles will prevent hangnails and broken nails. Several strengthening treatments exist. Once you've shaped a proper base and correctly cared for your cuticles, apply the one that fits your budget and schedule. Serums are expensive but often produce the fastest and best results in strengthening nails. Creams are perfect for everyday use. You can buy intensive protein treatments in the form of a cream that you put on your nails in the morning and before falling asleep at night. Strengthening polish will help keep your nails from chipping. It is very affordable and easy to use. Use base or top coats, and nail hardeners to keep your nails protected. Keep in mind that with nail hardeners or anything similar, your nails have a better chance to snap or crack, which can be painful Jojoba oil is an oil that you can also use on your nails to make them more flexible, so rather than your nails snapping, they will bend
Summary: Shape and care for your base. Care properly for your cuticles. Apply strengthening treatments.

Place several ice cubes in a resealable plastic bag and lay it on top of the gum wad. Alternatively, spraying the gum at close range with compressed air from a computer duster, or placing a piece of dry ice on the gum can also freeze it quickly. Freezing gum is most successful when the gum has just gotten into the carpet and is not ground deeply into the carpet fibers. Be sure the gum is frozen solid and not just cold before moving on to the next steps.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Freeze the gum with an ice pack.

Q: The first step is knowing the type of outcome you would like from a project. Having a vision will help you ask the right questions about a consultant's services. Identify the type of project you are doing and list the steps that you will need to accomplish the project. Determine the type of help you think you need. Are your needs technical, design-related, or both? Will you need one person or a team to work on your project? Can the work be done remotely or do you need to find someone locally with whom you can meet in person? Ask yourself what kind of developers or specialists you need to hire to accomplish your project. Having an initial vision does not mean that the project has to (or will) turn out exactly like you have envisioned it. Your company's big-picture goals and mission may be as important as the details of the project itself. Re-read your company's mission statement, even if you wrote it yourself. Be explicit about how the project will serve the company's mission. Change your vision for the project if it does not keep with the company's overall goals. Identify how the project will improve your company, meet the needs of stockholders or shareholders, or serve your clients. Write a statement about how this project will meet the company's goals. You may need to include the statement in your RFP, but it will also help you focus your own goals for the project. You need to have a concrete number for the amount of money you will be able to spend on the project. Being upfront with your allowed budget will help your relationship with the consultant you hire in the long run. Talk to your accounting or finance department ahead of time. Don't just assume you know how much money you will be able to spend on a project. Be sure you are including all parts of the project and all individuals you will need to hire to help you meet the needs of your project. Plan for extra expenses. Projectsparticularly big projectsrarely come in under budget. Leaving yourself some extra room for unexpected expenses from the beginning will help keep you in the black. Offer a competitive rate. Remember that paying less often leads to poorer quality. At the same time, overpaying may not get you a significantly better project than simply paying the "going rate." You will need to put together a detailed timeline with deadlines for both the proposal and the project itself. You may want to break the project into steps or stages and assign a different deadline for each step. Make a reverse calendar. Start with the final deadline for the finished project and work backwards, determining individual deadlines as you go. Assign a deadline for the proposal that is 2-6 weeks after you send out your RFP, depending on the level of detail and customization you need. Assign yourself a deadline for writing the RFP as well.
A: Know what you want. Assess your goals and mission. Determine your budget. Put together a timeline.

Problem: Article: Locate the option to enroll online on the school's website, then follow the directions you're given to complete your application. You'll likely be asked to supply a few pieces of personal information, education and/or employment history and transcripts from previous schools. When you're finished, send off your application for review. Online applications will usually be accompanied by a fee of $30-$60. Make sure the information you provide on your application is complete and accurate to the best of your knowledge. Along with your transcripts, most schools will ask to hand over a copy of your high school diploma or GED. You might also be expected to furnish one or two additional forms of identification. All of this information will be used to officially cement your status as a student, should you be accepted to the school. Recognized forms of ID might include a valid driver's license, birth certificate, social security card or passport. International students will need to be able to show proof of citizenship in the country where they'll be attending school. After you've sent off your enrollment materials, all that's left to do is wait. You can typically expect to hear back from the school within 2-4 weeks, though it may take longer depending on how they process applications. In the meantime, be patient and start getting your affairs in order to make room for study time, the cost of textbooks and other considerations. If you've applied to multiple schools, wait until you get all your results back before coming to a decision. Tuition payments can be made online as soon as you've been formally accepted and begun signing up for classes. The amount you owe will be based on the number of courses you takeyou can either pay the total sum up front or opt for an installment plan, which most schools offer. Take into account your schedule and funds when planning out your semester. Make sure you get your tuition paid in full on time. If you don't, you won't be permitted to attend classes. Your tuition will be partially determined by whether you're a part-time or full-time student. Those with busy work schedules or financial restrictions may find it more manageable to work toward their degrees on a part-time basis.
Summary:
Fill out an enrollment application. Provide the proper documentation. Await your acceptance results. Pay your tuition.