Both parties must have an understanding of the specific work to be done, and how it will fit in with the contractor's existing schedule and deadlines. Both parties also should have a clear understanding of what the subcontractor is capable of doing, particularly within whatever time constraints are presented by the project. The general contractor and subcontractor need to work together to come up with a realistic expectation of how long it will take to finish the job, taking into consideration any excusable delays such as rain that might slow completion. As the general contractor, you should make sure that the subcontractor's deadlines are well before your deadlines laid out in your master contract. That way you can be sure that if anything happens, or if the subcontractor doesn't do the job according to specifications, you have time to correct the problem. If the subcontractor needs separate materials to complete her part of the project, she and the general contractor must decide whether she or the general contractor is responsible for purchasing those materials. Often the subcontractor will be responsible for providing her own materials, but in some cases particular materials may have already been purchased to conform to the wishes of the property owner. Agree upon the total amount the general contractor will pay the subcontractor, then decide when and how it will be paid. If the general contractor plans to pass on to the subcontractor any costs or penalties included in his contract, this should be discussed. As a subcontractor, you shouldn't agree to a general contractor's form agreement without discussing or negotiating the provisions. Keep in mind that the standard form agreement a general contractor uses was drawn up to his benefit. If you feel uncomfortable or pressured, have an attorney or even another contractor look over the agreement and provide their opinion on whether it's fair. Decide what to do if changes to the work or schedule for the project must be made. Both parties should agree on what changes will be allowed within the scope of the agreement, how much notice should be provided of changes, and when the subcontractor is entitled to an extension of time for changes to the work.

Summary: Determine the scope of the work the subcontractor will do. Estimate time for completion of the work. Decide who will provide materials and when they will be delivered. Discuss payment methods and terms. Consider what should happen in the event of a breach of contract.

Now that you have your sketch you need to outline it to make it neater. Create a new layer. Click the pen tool, and click "freeform pen tool" Since the pen tool smooths your line, you may need to erase and redraw it. (not the whole thing only the line, don't worry) Now you need to stroke it. Right click and click "Stroke Path" and then Delete the old line by doing this. Right click and select delete path. Here we see this: You don't want the yucky blue lines right? You do this: Some are thick and misshapen what we need to do is taper. Now it is time to add color.

Summary: Outline it. Outline one of your lines. You have a line. Set to paintbrush or pencil You should have this now. Delete the rough sketch. Repeat for all the rest of the drawing. Clean up. You have this. Look at the lines. Grab the eraser and taper the lines by erasing the edges of the line. Do it to the rest of the lines. Add color.

Your curls will set best if your hair is slightly damp when you put it up. Wash and dry your hair as normal, then blot it dry. If you don't need to wash your hair, you can just spritz it with plain water from a spray bottle, instead. Use a wide-toothed comb to detangle your hair, as well. Pull the headband down so it sits low on your forehead and circles around the back of your head, over your hair. Your curls will start where the headband sits, so adjust it based on how you want your curls to look. This is a great option if you want to go out while your curls are setting! Your hair will be pulled up in a soft, romantic style. Try picking a headband that will match your outfit for the day! Once you've wrapped the first section around the headband, take another section of hair that's about the same size as the first one, and wrap it in the same way. Keep doing this until you've wrapped all of your hair around the headband. To make sure your curls are even, you may want to wrap all the way around one side, then move to the front of the other side and work toward the back again. You'll need about 4-6 hours for your hair to dry, or a little more if you have very thick hair. You can wear this style out, or you can sleep in it if you'd prefer. Either way, check to make sure your hair is completely dry before you take it down, or your curls might fall out. To speed things up, you can use a hair dryer on the cold setting to blow air over your hair. Take out all of the pins around the whole headband, then gently unwrap each section of your hair. When you've unwrapped all of your curls, slip the headband off of your head. This style will give you pretty, vintage curls. Lightly scrunch your curls with mousse or hairspray to hold them in place.

Summary: Start with damp hair. Place an elastic headband over your head. Continue wrapping all the way around your head. Let your hair dry in the headband. Remove the headband and shake out your curls.

A cat will not always growl or hiss at you when it is mad or scared. An angry cat will have dilated pupils and stare at whatever it's angry at. The fur on it's body will usually also stand on end. The tail may also flick from side to side as it holds it in an upside down U. In addition, an angry or scared cat may have its ears flattened back. In contrast, a friendly cat will approach you with its tail up, erect ears, and rub against your legs. It may give a friendly meow or series of meows and may even be purring. Cats are affectionate and responsive creatures. To get your attention, cats will often sit close to you or brush up against your legs while meowing. This solicitation for attention is normal cat behavior. It places the cat's scent on the recipient, helps them bond with you, and probably, although we can't know for certain, has other significant meanings. When a cat rubs up on a human it's an important bonding ritual. If your cat is rubbing up against you, don't shoo it away. Let it give you a little love and attention so that This action, rubbing up against another animal to transfer scents and affection, is called allorubbing when done with another cat. This is one particular behavior that leaves some owners scratching their heads. Some cats will "paddle" or "knead" their humans. This behavior is a holdover from when the cat was a kitten. Kittens knead their mother's mammary glands as they are nursing to get the milk flowing. It is thought to be comforting for a cat to do so on a beloved human being. Kneading can get aggressive if your cat engages its claws while doing it. Be sure to protect yourself if you know that your cat goes overboard when kneading. Try wearing a long sleeved shirt or other protective clothing or have your cat stop when they start injuring you.
Summary: Learn to identify when your cat is angry or afraid by paying attention to its body language. Understand why a cat rubs up against humans. Understand why your cat kneads.