Problem: Article: Sweat itself does not smell; body odor is caused when bacteria on your skin breaks your sweat down into acids. While bacteria are a normal part of your body's make-up, you can eliminate excess bacteria and, most importantly, the acids they produce by washing daily. Pay special attention to cleansing hairy areas of the body. Humans have two types of sweat glands. Eccrine glands are spread across your skin and regulate your body temperature by cooling your skin with sweat when you get hot. The sweat produced by this gland is typically less smelly. Apocrine glands, on the other hand, are concentrated in hairy areas of your body such as armpits and your genital region. The sweat from these glands contains high levels of protein. Your skin bacteria love protein, so this type of sweat quickly becomes very stinky! Use antibacterial soap on your armpits. Again, some bacteria are good but too many can pose a problem, especially in odor-prone areas like your armpits. Hair traps sweat and odor, providing ideal conditions for smell-producing bacteria to multiply. At minimum, you should change into fresh clothes daily. Changing more than once a day is a good idea if you perform physical labor that causes you to sweat or if you exercise. Avoid tight, restrictive clothing and man-made fibers such as nylon. These types of clothing restrict the ability of your skin to "breathe," increasing your volume of sweat. Socks should be thick, soft, and made of natural fibers, or sports socks designed to absorb moisture. Shoes should be made of leather, canvas, or mesh rather than synthetic materials. Change your socks at least twice a day if you are prone to sweaty feet. Carry a spare pair of socks with you so you can change them whenever you need to. Use an antiperspirant made for feet to reduce sweating. Purchase a few pairs of shoes so you can let each pair dry out after wearing them. Sprinkle a shoe powder in them to absorb odors after each use and thoroughly clean them on a regular basis. Some products work to mask smells, while others work to eliminate the root cause of sweat. Deodorant uses perfume to mask the smell of sweat without eliminating the sweat itself. Antiperspirant reduces the amount of sweat the body produces. The active ingredient in antiperspirant is usually aluminum chloride, which blocks your glands from producing sweat. Use a paper towel to apply it so you don't get bacteria on the roller. If regular antiperspirant fails to keep you from sweating, consult your doctor about special formulations containing extra aluminum chloride. These antiperspirants are usually applied overnight and washed off in the morning. They operate by using the hours you are sleeping (you sweat less while you sleep) to seep into sweat glands and block the production of sweat. While perfumes are no substitute for good hygiene, they replace problematic smells with an appealing scent. Experiment to find a fragrance that interacts well with your body chemistry. Only spray one to two sprays total. Too much fragrance can overwhelm people and leave a bad impression. Keep your chosen perfume or body spray handy to refresh your scent during the day. Be aware of any regulations regarding scents in your workplace or school. Some people are very sensitive to artificial fragrances, and you may not be permitted to wear them in certain settings. Moisture-reactive perfume is not yet on the market, but it may prove a useful tool in the future. Scientists in Ireland have learned how to bond fragrance to ionic liquids that react to water including the water in sweat. The more someone wearing such a substance sweats, the stronger the scent becomes.
Summary: Shower regularly. Shave your armpits. Change your clothing regularly. Wear clothing made from natural fibers. Pay special attention to your socks and shoes. Use products that interact with the human body to prevent odors. Use a perfume or body spray.

Problem: Article: Click or double-click the iTunes app icon, which resembles a multicolored musical note on a white background. If prompted to install an update, do so before before proceeding. It's a menu item at the top of the iTunes window. A drop-down menu will appear. On a Mac, you'll click iTunes in the top-left corner of the screen. This is at the bottom of the drop-down menu. The Preferences window will pop up. It's at the top of the Preferences window. You should see this at the top of the window. If the box is unchecked, iCloud Music Library is disabled on your computer. If you don't see this box, iCloud Music Library isn't available for your account. It's at the bottom of the Preferences window. Doing so will save your changes and remove any saved Apple Music songs from your library.
Summary: Open iTunes. Click Edit. Click Preferences. Click the General tab. Uncheck the "iCloud Music Library" box. Click OK.

Problem: Article: Headshots are photographs of your head and shoulders. Actors are required to have both a headshot and resume when submitting for a role. Headshot used to be black and white, but the current expectation is that headshots are full-color. Make sure the picture is current and looks like you. If you age or change your hairstyle, you will need to get new headshots. Bring several different clothing options to the photoshoot and have pictures taken wearing different shirts. Don't wear distracting patterns or colors. Keep your outfit simple so the focus is on your face. An acting resume should include your contact information, body specifications, experience, training, and special skills. List your most recent roles first and work your way backward. Your name should be at the top of the resume and in the largest font. If you are a member of an acting union list the abbreviation for the union after your name. If you have an agent, they will give you a stamp to add to your resume to replace your personal contact information. List your height, weight, hair and eye color, and make sure that it is accurate. Never lie on your resume. Only list work you have actually completed. Find the auditions in your area and go to any which are offering a role you would fit. Auditioning itself is a good way to continue working on your skills. It is an opportunity to perform for influential casting directors and artistic directors. You can find auditions through postings like backstage.com, on the "call board" at the AEA office, or your agent can search and submit on your behalf. Be prepared to deal with a lot of rejection. There are any number of reasons you may not be the best fit for a particular role, and there are a lot of other actors looking to make it on Broadway. The competition is abundant and you will audition many times without being offered a role. Treat every audition seriously. Even if you are not a perfect match for this role you are auditioning for, you can impress the casting agent or artistic director who may then call you in for another role in the future. The best way for Broadway producers to see what you are capable of is to see you in action. Perform onstage off-Broadway and off-off-Broadway on your way to Broadway. Start making a name for yourself as a performer to get closer to Broadway. A bio, or biography, should consist of about four of five sentences and highlight your past work as an actor. It is a little blurb which allows the audience to learn more about you and your career. If you have a lot of acting credits, choose four or five of the top performances or roles, and mention that the ones listed are some of your favorite roles to date. Although you will be writing the bio yourself, you should use third person vernacular like "he" and "she." List your achievements, credits and performance history using full sentences rather than a literal list. You can include your training, and some personal information to endear yourself to the reader. You can also list film and television credits in a theatrical bio.
Summary:
Buy professional headshots. Build an acting resume. Go to auditions. Perform in plays and musicals. Write a bio for play programs.