Summarize the following:
When you share a secret with your best friends, they shouldn't tell the next person they bump into! Your relationship with your best friends is built on mutual trust and respect. They don't spread rumors about you, they squash them! Best friends stand up for each other no matter the circumstances. Best friends stick up for you when you can't defend yourself. They don't join in on the bullying, add to the teasing, or spread a rumor about you! Everyone makes mistakes--even best friends. Best friends don't hold grudges or give each other the silent treatment. Instead, they allow each other to explain why they are upset. They take part in a dialogue--not a screaming match. They apologize for their misgivings and learn from their mistakes. At the end of a fight, best friends forgive each other.

summary: Determine which of your friends can keep a secret. Decide which of your friends have your back. Evaluate your friends' willingness to forgive you.

Summarize the following:
Follow that with an additional invitation via email blast and Facebook 2 to 3 weeks before the date. Indicate if you require a response via email or phone. If your demographic is younger than 40, it is a good idea to focus on online blogs, magazines and social media. All advertising should match your gallery's brand, in an attempt to create repeat patrons. Personally invite society columnists and photographers to the show for coverage. This is mostly done through email, but can also be done by a marketing service, fax or mail. Ask if they would like to cover it for their blog, and if they would be interested in doing an interview or a feature of an artist before the event. Post all blog advertising on your social media accounts. It is free to list an event on most of these sites, and some art websites list galleries. Make sure your event is listed on Yelp and local newspaper websites.

summary: Send out a Save the Date announcement via Facebook, Twitter and email blast as soon as your date is set. Send a press release out to local newspapers, radio stations and television channels 2 weeks before the event. Invite local bloggers to the art show. Advertise on online art forums, such as Visual Art Source.

Summarize the following:
There are certain key qualities that are the building blocks of trust: reliability, truth, ethical practices, being sincere, keeping promises, transparency of behaviors, and acting in support of the other person's interests. Craft all your interactions with these in mind. Do nice things that show you care. You are being observed. So be deliberate in your actions, and point out when you have demonstrated the aforementioned qualities. Let the other person know that you are living up to expectations. If the betrayal has to do with lying about where you went, then be truthful and tell the person where you are going. Check in with her via text or call her to let her know you are where you said you would be. You have nothing to hide, unless you do have something to hide. If you do, then stop fooling yourself and the other person. When it comes to human behavior, changing it can be very time consuming. The degree of hurt that was inflicted by you or the other person, can affect the length of time it takes to see improvement. It varies from person to person. Wait it out because it will be worth it. Patience is a virtue. And a virtue is behavior that demonstrates a high standard of integrity, honor, decency, morals and respectability. If you feel frustration building inside you, take a moment before you react negatively and tell yourself, "It took me a lifetime to get me to this point; so making a change is going to take time." Participate in activities that require patience such as, painting, assembling puzzles, or making furniture. You will understand and experience the rewards for being patient. Humans have a tendency to look for patterns in visual objects and behavior. Essentially, when you are earning someone's trust back, you are diligently creating a pattern for the other person to observe. If she sees a consistent pattern of behaviors that are in line with her needs and wants, then trust builds. Demonstrate consistent behaviors by showing up on time, responding to texts and phone calls in a respectable and timely fashion, and making good on promises. Avoid demonstrating a pattern of negative behavior. If those behaviors are not congruent with her needs and wants, a pattern of mistrust will build. For example, if you make promises or commitments and don't follow through, it will deteriorate any progress you have made. Out of respect for everyone involved, don't play dumb when it comes to taking responsibility for your behavior. During a time of scrutiny, and self-analysis, it is your time to shine and show the world that you are intelligent and in command of your behaviors. Things don't "just happen." They happen because you made choices that you might not be proud of, but you did participate. Being smart and learning from your mistakes is part of the human experience. You are human. You might feel over-observed and reported upon as if you were part of a naturalistic observation experiment gone bad. You might feel under the microscope, but that's how it's going to be for a while until it improves. You can find a smart and creative way to stick up for yourself and your values. For example if she says something that questions your character you can say, "I know you are upset and I know I have a lot to do with that; and I hope you know that I didn't run away from this situation because that's not who I am. I stayed and took responsibility and I'm trying to make things better." It might get tiring or challenging in ways you never knew, but showing up and giving 100% of your attention to the cause will move everything in the right direction. People are impressed by those who pay attention to the details, are attentive, openly communicate and follow through on their intentions. If you and the person attend a party together, stay by her side. This will show her you want to be with her. If your friends approach and ask you to go with them tell them, "I will catch up with you later." If the person is having trouble with a project at home, go to her and see if you can help. If she needs someone to go with her to visit someone in the hospital, or take her car in to be serviced, offer to go with her. You may feel like you're putting the work in and things are going well. In the back of your mind you might wonder if everything will work out. This is normal and it shouldn't stop you from being optimistic about your relationship. It is realistic to entertain these doubts as long as you don't let them drag you down. If you are feeling down or uncertain tell yourself, "I'm going to focus on the positive. I'm going to do whatever I can to make this work out." If you feel yourself doubting the future, distract yourself with something positive. For example, find a picture that reminds you of the great time you have with the other person. Once you have been through the experience of earning someone's trust back, you will understand what it takes. In the event someone in your life betrays you, you will have a new level of compassion and understanding. You are forever changed by your experience. For example, a friend crashes your car and doesn't pay for the damage. When he comes to you months later to apologize for the mistake, give him a second chance. If someone asks for your forgiveness after making a mistake, consider accepting it. Communicate the conditions of you acceptance to ensure the person knows that he needs to earn back your trust. If you need help changing the behaviors that continue to get you in trouble, there are psychologists and psychiatrists available in your local area and can be located through the American Psychological Association and the American Psychiatric Association.
summary: Demonstrate trustworthy behaviors. Be patient. Be consistent. Be smart. Be there. Be guardedly optimistic. Return the favor. Seek professional help.