Place the steak in the skillet. Let it sit on one side for 3 minutes, then flip it to the other side for 3 minutes. Be careful of splattering, as it will be very hot. Also, turn it up on its edge with tongs to sear some of the fat there. Turn the temperature to 500 degrees Fahrenheit (260 degrees Celsius), and place the pan with the steak back in the oven. You'll cook it according to size and your desired doneness.  Cook it to 110 degrees Fahrenheit (43 degrees Celsius) for rare or 130 degrees Fahrenheit (54 degrees Celsius) for medium. You can go in between those for other levels of doneness. Use a meat thermometer to check.  If you have a 1 1/4-inch steak, you'll cook it 2 to 3 minutes more for rare, 4 to 5 minutes more for medium, and 6 to 7 minutes more for medium well. Take the steak out of the oven, and turn off the heat. Take the steak out of the pan, and make a loose foil cover for it. Give the steak about 5 minutes to rest before slicing into it.
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One-sentence summary -- Sear the ribeye. Cook the ribeye through. Let the steak rest.

Q: After reaching into the cage with a slow and steady movement, place the thumb of one hand under his/her jaw and support his/her hindquarters with your other hand. Using the proper method to reach into the cage and pick up your guinea pig will not only ensure that he/she is not frightened but will also keep you from getting bitten. Be careful not to wrap your guinea pig too tightly; this could cause him to quickly suffocate or overheat. He/she should be facing away from you, which will make it harder for him/her to bite or nip. There are several things that you can do to relax your guinea pig before trimming his nails, such as petting him/her gently behind his/her ears and giving him snacks.  Make sure you don't have any food around him/her so he/she doesn't get tempted while getting his/her nails trimmed.  Keeping him/her relaxed will help you trim his/her nails more easily. Healthy snacks for your guinea pig include bell peppers and carrots. Cut the vegetables into small pieces so that your guinea pig can eat them easily.
A: Take your guinea pig out of his/her cage. Wrap your guinea pig in the hand towel. Position your guinea pig in your lap. Relax your guinea pig.

Article: You want to get a sense of what potential buyers are looking for in their homes. This could vary quite a bit by neighborhood.  Check out area business commentary, surveys, reports, and talk to realtors if they are willing to discuss buyer general interests. You want to get sense of consumer tastes. Think about asking people close to you what they would be interested in seeing for a new home--especially if a friend or family member is actually in the market. You can do this to either see if they want to hire you as a stager, or at least get information on potential clients.  Offer to do a couple of free stagings for the realtor to demonstrate your abilities. Get permission to put your business card or a small sign with your name and contact information on an early display when you do them. This will showcase your skills for the realtor and customers in addition to perhaps getting the realtor's reports on buyer interests and referrals. Many cities have a local real estate publication or might allow a contribution on matters of decoration in the local newspaper.  Look up the real estate publication's submission guidelines, and do the same for the newspaper regarding contributions. Contact the appropriate editor saying something such as: "I am a local home stager, I would like to write for your publication about my strategy for making a room look warmer." or "I would like to submit an article about home decoration." Proceed according to the editor's instructions. If they are not taking any submissions then you should move onto another venue. Ask the realtors you network with about cleaners, repair crews, painters, and other similar workers they recommend to homeowners when trying to improve a house for sale.  You may want to check the contractors against the Better Business Bureau reports to see if any problems come up. Look for reviews online and/or from other realtors and homeowners that used the contractors to get a reasonable idea of each one's cost, speed of service, and capabilities in case you need them to help with your staging projects later on. For example, if you find a painter that is fast and can do large homes, but is too costly, you may not get many customers when you start-up with no established reputation. On the other hand, a handyman that has a reputation for cheap, safe, and efficient electrical work might be useful if you need to alter lighting in a room.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look at consumer reports for home buyers. Contact local real estate offices. Write for the community realty publications. Contact reliable contractors in the area.