In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Often, a fever will accompany a stomach problem, so you can try to fake one to help sell it. For instance, you can make yourself warm by placing a warm washcloth over your face or completely covering your head with a blanket for a few minutes. You can also warm up a thermometer by running it under warm water or drinking a warm drink before having your temperature taken in your mouth. Often, when you have a stomach ache, you may get chills to accompany your stomach issue, particularly if you've thrown up. You could try shivering or burrowing under a blanket like you can't get warm. If you're out somewhere, try putting on a sweater, or rubbing your arms like you can't get warm. A stomach problem can really drain you, so you have to look the part, too. Act like you can hardly move, and that getting up is draining. You'll have to keep this act up because if you suddenly get a burst of energy, others may get suspicious.
Summary: Fake a fever. Try adding chills. Act like you don't have any energy.

Different trips will have different luggage requirements. Think about the type of bag that will be best for your trip. Are you going on a shorter trip? If so, you may want a smaller bag. Do you plan on going to a bunch of different destinations? Then consider an easy-to-carry backpack instead of a more cumbersome suitcase. If you prefer to sling your bag over your shoulder, carry it around with you, or want more flexibility in how you organize your bag, a duffel bag may be a better choice for you. Suitcases tend to be easier to pack and unpack and easier to organize. However, they are harder to carry with you throughout the day and can be more difficult to store in small spaces. Depending on your needs, you can find bags that have built-in toiletry kits, garment bags, shoe storage, laptop and tech storage, and other features. from lowest to highest priority items. Duffel bags are great for getting a lot in a smaller bag, but they don't open up all the way like a suitcase. That means that you should put the items you will need sooner toward the top of your bag. Lower priority items like spare jeans and shoes can go on the bottom. Items you will need right away, including your toiletries if you will need to take them out for security screening, should be packed on top. For fragile items, you may want to purchase a smaller hard case that you can pack in your bags. Items like shampoo and lotion that are prone to leaking should be packed in water-resistant bags such as a toiletries kit or plastic bag. Always put heavier or larger items at the bottom of the suitcase. This will make it easier to find items and will keep heavy objects from crushing or damaging lighter pieces such as souvenirs and toiletries. Pack lighter items like dress shirts on top. This will help evenly distribute the weight and keep lightweight clothes from wrinkling. This way, they are less likely to be broken. You can also roll them up in t-shirts or other pieces of clothing to offer additional padding and protection. Carry a few plastic bags with you so that you can pack dirty shoes and laundry. This allows you to take your dirty items with you without having to pack an extra bag or use a whole side of your suitcase just for dirty clothes. You can use a grocery bag, small trash bags, or even shower caps for shoes.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Choose the right bag for your trip. Pack your duffle bag Organize your suitcase from heaviest on the bottom to lightest on top. Pack fragile items in the center of your case. Bring plastic bags for dirty shoes and laundry.

Problem: Article: Customers will want to be buying from someone who knows what the product is and what it can do for them. If you don't catch their interest within the first ten seconds of your pitch, they probably won't continue. Say something like: "Hi! I'm selling ____ for my school/[name of organization] fundraiser. I was wondering if you were interested in purchasing _____ today." Tell your potential customer why you are selling your product. For instance, to raise money for your school. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/2\/27\/Sell-For-a-School-Fundraiser-Step-8.jpg\/v4-460px-Sell-For-a-School-Fundraiser-Step-8.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/27\/Sell-For-a-School-Fundraiser-Step-8.jpg\/aid30469-v4-728px-Sell-For-a-School-Fundraiser-Step-8.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
<\/p><p><br \/>
<\/p><\/div>"} That's as much of a motivation for people to buy as the product itself, sometimes even more so. Remember to say what you are raising the money for and have as much (if not more) information on the cause as well as the product. Use specifics. Don't just say "this money is for the school marching band", but "this is so the marching band can have new uniforms as our current ones are x years old." The buyer will take off with it and you'll lose a customer. You want people to think you really need this.
Summary:
Learn as much about your product as possible. Keep in mind that these people you sell to give you only a little bit of their attention, so make it quick. Emphasize the special features of your product. Do not mention any flaws in the product you are selling. Always emphasize the cause. Never offer to give away an item for free. Don't act like you've sold much, even if business is doing well.