Q: . Be sure your clothes are always clean and they always smell good. Also have clean, neat footwear too. .  Shave, wax or use tweezers to remove hair if you think being hairless is clean. Neat facial or body hair is not unclean. regularly. Scrub the dirt out from underneath nails after doing activities that are dirty, such as cleaning, gardening or being out and about all day.
A: Wash your clothes Shave Cut your nails

Q: Caterpillar stings can result in a variety of symptoms. Depending on the type of caterpillar and any allergies you may have, symptoms can be very mild or very severe. Common symptoms include:  Itchiness and contact dermatitis, blisters, weals (welts), small red bumps, pain Acute conjunctivitis, if hairs penetrate the eyes Rash and hives Difficulty breathing Nausea and vomiting Bleeding and renal failure can occur after contact with the South American Lonomia caterpillar. If you develop blisters, large welts, or a rash that spreads, contact your doctor immediately. This is important, as some people can develop potentially deadly allergic reactions to caterpillar stings. Poison control can be reached at 1-800-222-1222 any time of the day or night, if you have any questions about how to treat a caterpillar sting. A poison specialist will answer the phone and provide you with recommendations about how to treat the sting site. If you have not had a tetanus booster in the last five to 10 years, you should get one within 72 hours of being stung by a caterpillar. This is because the sting/wound site may become open to bacteria and infection.
A: Watch for the development of serious symptoms. Contact your doctor if you experience worsening symptoms. Call Poison control for more information. Get a tetanus booster shot.

Q: Bring a moderately large amount of money ($10 or so) and walk up to a close-by shop. Your parents will be glad you are going out and getting fresh air, so you can most likely go easily.  Buy quite a lot of candy, so you don't have to walk all the time, and place it in a bag or maybe a rucksack. Make sure you get a piece of "proof" candy like a pack of gum to show your parents. They will only get suspicious if you say you bought nothing. For your health, try to not eat it all in one go, and brush your teeth thoroughly afterwards.  Make sure to scatter the candy in different parts around your room so they don't find a huge batch of it.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/b\/bb\/Sneak-Candy-Into-Your-Room-Step-03.jpg\/v4-460px-Sneak-Candy-Into-Your-Room-Step-03.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/b\/bb\/Sneak-Candy-Into-Your-Room-Step-03.jpg\/aid32922-v4-728px-Sneak-Candy-Into-Your-Room-Step-03.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":334,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"529","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>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}  Don't close the door of your bedroom when you eat your candy, because they will get suspicious; just find a corner of your room where you aren't visible. It is tempting, but should only be used occasionally and to a small degree.
A: Buy the candy. Eat it. Do not do this too often or to extremes.

Q: If you want to make the best possible impression on your customers, package the product elegantly (making sure it won't break during shipping), bring it to the post office, and ship it off. It's really as simple as that. Unfortunately, sometimes the customer isn't going to like what they bought. Make the return/exchange policy clear, but don't burn bridges by refusing a refund. Eating these refund costs will be a good business practice, and should keep your Amazon/eBay/Etsy ratings high.  Cycle the feedback you get into making your products even better. Iterate on bad designs, negative interactions, or product flaws. Remember that the customer is always right, even when they aren't. It's one of the hardest parts of doing business, but it's one of the oldest rules in the book. If you treat your customers like undeserving bums, they'll feel like that. And while that may feel good after a brutal exchange, it certainly doesn't pad the wallet. In the beginning, it can be a good strategy to stay focused on one or two products, so that you get a hang of the process and don't spend too much time juggling pictures, descriptions, demographics, etc. After you've gotten a foothold in a market and developed confidence in an e-commerce platform (such as eBay), it could be profitable to start selling distinct, but related, products. If you're serious about making money, you'll want to look at your sales after a couple months and figure out how to increase them. Here are just a few ideas you can use:  Negotiate better prices from wholesale. As you buy more in bulk, your power to negotiate goes up. Don't be afraid to use it! The wholesalers want your business. Look for recurring revenue sources. Think about ways you can ensure repeat business. Could email, snail mail, a subscription pack, or something else creative get you return business? Ask for help, or outsource. Could a few more pairs of hands and legs help you deliver more packages and increase the sales you make? Especially if you're only selling part-time, constant trips to the post office and regular time sunk into payment processing could be eating away at your profitability.
A:
Ship the product out expeditiously. Offer refunds and exchanges. After a while, branch out to new products. Slowly but surely, start to sell bigger and better.