INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Unique names are names that you can build a brand around. At the same time, generic names are names that are easily forgotten or confused with competitors. Thus, try to find a domain name that your customers or visitors will be able to identify. Think about tying two different words together. For example, the name YouTube is very simple, but is also memorable. Another example could be adding the words "dog" and "lover" together to get doglover.com. Consider merging or mashing words together. A great example of this is the website Flickr. Add a prefix or suffix to a word. Spotify is a great example of this. The shorter your domain name, the easier it will be for people to remember. Remembering a domain name is very important from a marketability perspective. Internet experts suggest using one or two words if possible. The less number of characters, the better. The average number of characters in the names of the top 100,000 websites is 9. A website like Amazon.com is well under this. A website named thebestonlinecandystore.com would be well over 9, and would make an unattractive domain name. In other words, choose a name that is easy to type and say. This will help visitors remember your website's name. If you don't have a simple name, people will forget it, might not be able to spell it, and may get it confused with other websites. Don't use numbers. In most instances, customers or visitors may forget numbers and confuse your website with another. Stay away from hyphens. People will forget them. Avoid acronyms. For example, an acronym of John's Videos and Games (JVG) won't tell potential customers much about your business. Unless it's catchy, your simple name should give visitors an idea of what they will find at your website. Try saying the name of the website out loud. The best names roll of your tongue and are catchy. Good examples of this include Google, Amazon, Facebook, and YouTube.

SUMMARY: Pick a creative and unique name. Choose a concise domain name. Keep it simple.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Look closely at your scars to figure out what color they are. Select a concealer or foundation color that's opposite to your acne scar color on the color wheel. This will effectively camouflage the acne scar. You could use: Green concealer to cover up reddish acne scars. Yellow concealer to even out blemish areas caused by scars. Pink concealer to balance out purple or dark blemish areas. Use a thin brush that is slightly feathered at the end to apply the concealer. Place a pea-sized amount of concealer on the back of your hand and rub the brush into it. Brush a light layer of concealer over the scar. You can use your finger to apply the concealer. Just take care not to apply to much or it may actually draw attention to your scar. You'll need to apply a foundation to hide your concealer, especially if your skin tone is a little different than the makeup or you've used a green concealer that's very noticeable. Apply your usual foundation so that your skin tone evens out and the scar is no longer visible. Take care when applying the foundation directly over the scar to avoid rubbing away the concealer. Let your foundation rest for a minute so that it dries a little. Take a large powder brush and apply your powder with broad upward strokes. You can use a loose powder that you simply dab the brush into and tap. Or, you can rub the brush into a pressed powder and tap it before applying. Remember to wash off your makeup every night. This is a habit that will keep your skin healthy and prevent future acne breakouts.

SUMMARY: Select a concealer to hide the scars. Apply the concealer to your scars. Apply a foundation. Set your makeup with powder.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To work legally as any type of technician, you'll need to acquire an operating license from your Department of Health or Public Health. Depending on your location, this license may be for cosmetology, permanent makeup, or tattooing. To apply for a license, contact the department and request an application. Make sure you know and meet their requirements for facility, equipment, and personal hygiene before applying. Whether practicing with a license or not, national governing boards like the Food and Drug Administration have strict cosmetic requirements to keep consumers safe. These are available to view on the board's official website and range from pigment and ink requirements to infection and injury prevention. To avoid major fines or malpractice lawsuits, make sure you understand and comply with any and all national standards. Microblading is regulated on the local level as a form of permanent makeup or tattoo. These regulations vary widely by country, state or district, and county. For information on what you need to become a practicing technician in your specific area, contact your local Department of Health, Cosmetology, Human Services, or Commerce. for a job. If you're just starting out, look for jobs at cosmetic and permanent makeup boutiques. Do not expect a full technician position right away, though assistant technician jobs are well within reach. Once you have significant cosmetic experience, try opening your own practice to make more money and have greater control over your career. Look for jobs with organizations and individuals listed on the SPCP and AAM's online databases.

SUMMARY:
Acquire a license from the Department of Health. Meet national cosmetic regulation standards. Look up your area's specific microblading requirements. Apply