Before you begin painting, make sure to put on your respirator mask, safety glasses, and disposable gloves. The safety goggles will help to protect you in case any of the paint blows back towards your face, and because spray paint is toxic, disposable gloves and a ventilator mask are necessary. Put these on before you do any painting. Respirators cost around $20 to $30, but this is much cheaper than a visit to the doctor for respiratory problems. Take a break if you feel even the slightest bit dizzy, queasy, or have difficulty breathing. Remember, your health and safety is always more important than your project.
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One-sentence summary -- Put on your protective gear.

Everyone who is viewing your slideshow is getting paid for their time. Most of them would probably rather be earning their money doing something other than watching your presentation, so make it short, punchy, and straight to the point. Keep it brief. Unless instructed to hit a certain target length by your boss, make your presentation as short as possible. Don't spend a lot of time on illustrative examples beyond what you think is necessary to get your point across. Prepare handouts for your audience so that you don't have to cover every small detail in your presentation. Put in-depth information in the handout, and use the slideshow and presentation time for painting the big picture. Charts and graphs are fine, where necessary, but other graphics should be simple and unobtrusive. Consider using clip art. Clip art is a stock of simple, black-and-white images that are not copyrighted. Nearly every slideshow program comes with a limited clip art library. The simplicity of clip art makes it an ideal choice for accenting slides with graphical elements while avoiding a lot of clutter and visual noise. Don't ever use movies or music in a business presentation unless you have an ironclad reason for doing so. Don't use slide transitions. Nobody in your audience cares about them, which means they're just a waste of time. More so than in other environments, a business slideshow and its accompanying speech should be nearly identical in terms of substantive content. Aside from a brief introduction and connecting phrases, your speech should more or less follow the slideshow point for point. Use handouts to your advantage. If you prepared a handout, as recommended above, tell people to refer to certain sections of it as you give your speech. They'll be able to easily get more information without you having to cram it into the slideshow. As opposed to an academic slideshow, the end of your business presentation isn't a simple conclusion; it's a clear and bold call to action, an imperative statement that is supported by your presentation rather than an educated opinion that is explained by it. This difference in tone is all-important in getting people to take your presentation seriously.
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One-sentence summary -- Use a tight format. Keep non-text elements to a minimum. Match your speech to your slideshow. End with a point.

This will be the color you will then highlight, accent, or complement with other hues. Your "anchor" color is going to be the most prominent color in the room and will determine the overall feel or tone, so decide if you want to set a more calming environment with a neutral anchor color like off white or light gray, or if you want to create a vibrant atmosphere with a bold, bright anchor color like turquoise or orange. Of course, you can always just go with your favorite color! If you don't have a preferred color for your bedroom, use the same color scheme as the rest of your house. This helps create a seamless look in your home. If the color scheme is neutral, you might add a few pops of color in your accessories or throw pillows. Remember that even with a more neutral anchor color, you can add pops of bright, bold color to the room with accessories like throw pillows, bedding, and smaller decorative items. You may want to also choose your anchor color based on a theme, like nautical, French provincial, or California chic. To get some ideas for possible color schemes, look online at sites that showcase different designs for bedrooms. Though you may decide to add more complementary hues, its best to start with two so the room does not become overwhelmed with color. Use your anchor color as a reference for the two hues. If you used a more neutral anchor color, you may decide to use cool hues like blue and green or warm hues like red and yellow. If you used a more bold anchor color, you may decide to use neutral hues like gray or white, or you may decide to go very bright and use hues like apricot or turquoise. Consult a color wheel to get direction on possible hues for your anchor color. When in doubt, look for examples online to give you some ideas. There are several ways to mix and match hues with tints, shades, and tones. For a good guide on this, click here: http://www.decorlove.com/how-to-choose-a-color-scheme-the-basics-of-color-coordination/. Now that you have chosen your color scheme, figure out if you are going to be painting the walls with the anchor color or making a statement by painting only one wall. Refer to How to Paint A Room for tips on painting a room properly.
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One-sentence summary --
Pick an "anchor" color. Pick two complementary hues. Decide if you are going to paint the walls of the room.