You'll need a doctor to examine you and issue a medical certificate that shows you're in good health, don't have a communicable disease, and are physically fit to work in NZ. Further, you can't be granted a visa if you have: Served a prison sentence of over 5 years Been sentenced to a year of prison within the last 10 years Been removed or deported from any country In most cases, you'll need to secure a job offer before you can apply for a work visa. Your required documents depend on your visa category, but almost all visa applications can easily be submitted online. There are dozens of visa types, but you can use interactive tools on the NZ government website to explore your options. You can also find the full guide to work visa applications here: https://www.immigration.govt.nz/documents/forms-and-guides/inz1016.pdf. If your job offer is in an industry with a skilled worker shortage, you can qualify for an essential skills work visa. You'll also qualify if your employer can show that it had to hire migrant workers after making a genuine but unsuccessful effort to recruit NZ residents. Depending on your industry and skill level, an essential skills visa is valid for up to 5 years. You can apply for a permanent residence visa after working for 2 years in an industry on the long-term skills shortage list. Check your eligibility and apply for an essential skills visa on the NZ government website. You're eligible for this visa if you have a long-term job offer from an employer accredited by Immigration New Zealand. The visa is valid for 30 months, and after working with an accredited employer for 2 years, you can apply for permanent residency. You find a list of accredited employers here: https://www.immigration.govt.nz/new-zealand-visas/apply-for-a-visa/tools-and-information/tools/accredited-employers-list. If you're 18 to 30 (or 35 for some countries), you can apply for a working holiday visa without a job offer. You'll be able to stay in NZ for 12 months (or 23 months if you're from UK or Canada). While your primary reason for staying is holiday, you'll still be able to make some money during your extended stay. Your work visa won't cover your partner or children, so they'll need to apply for their own visas. Your partner will have to apply for a visitor visa or their own work visa if they've also received a job offer. If you children are in school, they'll need to apply for a student visa. Adults and children over 16 must meet English language requirements. Your family also must meet health and character requirements. Your family visas can only be valid for the same term as your work visa. You and your family can explore your options and apply for family visas on the NZ government website. Fees and immigration levies vary dramatically, and the amount you'll owe will depend on your country of origin, type of visa, and other factors. Depending on your country of origin, you might be eligible for fee waivers. Fee waivers for work visas are available for citizens of Iceland, Japan, Mexico, and the United States. Your industry, employer, and visa type might also qualify you for waivers. Use this tool to calculate your fees and levies: https://www.immigration.govt.nz/new-zealand-visas/apply-for-a-visa/tools-and-information/tools/office-and-fees-finder Fill out your application, send your medical certificate and other required documents, and pay your fees. Processing times vary by visa type. You'll hear back in 3 weeks or less for a temporary work visa or a working holiday visa application. A resident visa application can take 3 to 6 months.
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One-sentence summary -- Verify that you meet health and character requirements. Apply for a work visa once you have a job offer. Apply for an essential skills visa if your job is on a skills shortage list. See if you qualify for an accredited employer visa. Apply for a working holiday if you're under 30. Have your family apply for visas. Pay your immigration fee. Submit your application and wait for it to be processed.

Article: Fold the napkin in half into a rectangle and lay it down so it faces you widthwise (with one of the shorter edges nearest you). Fold up the bottom inch of fabric. Then, fold that one-inch fold back underneath itself. Continue folding the serviette back and forth on itself in an accordion style. Leave three to four inches unfolded when you get to the top. Turn the napkin over and fold it in half lengthwise. Take the two open corners from the unfolded napkin and fold them diagonally to the accordion folds. Tuck the corners into the pocket between the two layers of accordion folds. Pick up the napkin by holding the open ends of the folds together and place the other end on the table. Spread open the accordion folds to create the fan. Fold the serviette in half twice to create a smaller square. Position it in a diamond orientation with the open corners at the tip of the diamond (and the folds nearest you). Fold the top layer down in half, bringing the top tip down to match the bottom tip. Fold the next two layers down in a staggered fashion like you did with the diamond fold. Leave the last layer unfolded. Fold the sides of the diamond in to the center. Flip the serviette over. Place utensils in the pouch. Fold the serviette in half diagonally and point the open tip toward you. Fold the tip over so it overhangs the original fold by an inch (like with the rose). In a lengthwise fashion, accordion fold then entire serviette. Hold on to all the layers at the base of the accordion and place the base of the serviette in a glass. Fan out the top of the folds so they extend over the sides of the glass. Follow the first few steps of the pyramid: fold the serviette in half diagonally with the tip facing away from you. Fold the left and right sides in to the center to create a square shape with a seam down the middle. Flip the napkin over with the bottom tip facing you (and the open tips facing away). Fold up the bottom third of the napkin. Flip the napkin over again. Fold the left side diagonally to the center and a little beyond. Fold the right side in a similar fashion, slightly overlapping the left side in the middle. Turn the serviette back over. Follow the same first steps as the cone to create a square shape with a seam down the middle. With the open tips pointing up and away from you, fold up the bottom three-quarters of the napkin. On the flap you just folded up, now fold the top tip back down over itself so the tip meets the center of the bottom fold. At the very tip of the serviette, fold down the top third of the right and left flaps and tuck them behind the first flap. Turn the napkin over. Fold the left third of the napkin, followed by the right third. Tuck the tip of the right flap inside the pouch of the left flap to secure it in place, and turn the napkin over.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make a fan. Try the diamond envelope. Make a fleur-de-lis in a goblet. Do the cone. Create the bishop's hat.