INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When you are chatting with a girl on your first meeting, pay attention to your body language to make sure you are sending out the right signals. Avoid crossing your arms and legs, which can make you seem closed off and unavailable. Keep your arms relaxed and your body turned toward her while the two of your interact. Keeping an open posture throughout the conversation will make it more obvious that you would like to kiss her. Keep your head up and make frequent eye contact with her. Hold her gaze for two to three seconds as she speaks. Not only will this signal to her that you are comfortable around her, but it will show that you are attracted to her. Don’t look down at the floor, your shoes, or your phone. Feeling nervous is okay, but if you want show her that you are interested in her, take care not to project negative emotions. Biting your nails, shifting back and forth, touching your face frequently, and other forms of fidgeting can make you seem bored. Be aware of these habits, and take a few deep breaths when you think you may begin to fidget. Tapping your feet might show that you are impatient or bored, too. She might not realize you want to kiss her if you don’t appear interested in the conversation. A warm, inviting smile can put her at ease, and it shows her that you are having a good time. To show her that you are attracted to her, hold her gaze for a moment or two and then break out into a smile. This will show her that she is the cause of your smile, which will signal your interest. Engage in the conversation and ask questions. This will display that you are being attentive to what she is saying and want to hear more. Asking questions will make you more likable and approachable, and she will take note of your attentiveness. Ask her about her favorite places to travel, what she is currently reading, and if she has any hobbies. If you share similar interests, let her know that the two of you have something in common to help the conversation flourish.

SUMMARY: Signal your interest through open body language. Make frequent eye contact. Avoid fidgeting. Smile often. Ask questions.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You should see a doctor right away if your toe is numb for a prolonged period of time or tingles continuously. You should also see a doctor if the bone appears to be broken at an angle and there is an open wound on your toe or any bleeding. You should also seek medical care if your toe does not heal properly within one to two weeks and is still very swollen and painful. Your doctor will likely request an X-ray of your broken toe to confirm the break. She may then numb your toe with a local anaesthetic and realign the bone through the skin. If there is any blood trapped under the toenail of the broken toe, your doctor may drain the blood by making a small hole in your nail or by removing the nail. Depending on the severity of the break, you may require surgery on the toe. Special pins or screws will be inserted into the broken bone to keep it in place while it heals. You may also need to support the toe in a cast. You may be given crutches so you can walk without putting any weight on the toe and to allow it to heal properly. If bone has pierced through the skin (this is known as an open fracture), there is a serious risk of infection. You will need to clean the wound regularly and you may be prescribed antibiotics to prevent infection. If your vaccinations are not up to date, your doctor may give you a tetanus shot to further prevent infection.

SUMMARY: See your doctor if the break appears severe and is very painful. Let your doctor exam in your toe. Discuss surgery on the toe if the break is severe. Get antibiotics, if necessary.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: What are you hoping to achieve with the sponsorship letter – specifically? What do you want the business to do? What are you using the sponsorship for and why does it matter? Before you write a sponsorship letter, you should know the answers to these questions.  Sponsorship letters should be specific and focused. If they are too vague or you don't know what you're seeking or why, they won't be very effective. Understand why you want to meet the goals. Sponsorship requests are more successful if they are accompanied with a sense of purpose or passion. Convince people why it's worth giving time or money to this cause, perhaps by telling them a story about how the cause has helped someone or the community Who might have a motivation to support your cause? Maybe there's a business owner who has a personal reason to support your goals. Or maybe there's a non-profit that's supported similar missions. Who has given to similar events? You need to research the field.  Make sure to include businesses or people on the list with whom you or others who work with you have a personal connection. Never underestimate the value of personal connections.   Don't overlook small businesses or those that don't have storefronts. They might be willing to give, too. Remember that you can play up the "local" angle. Hometown businesses often see an advantage in remaining connected to their communities. If you are working on a team, divvy up the businesses on the list and give each team member the task of contacting some of them, so each gets personal outreach. Sponsorship can take many different forms. Before you write a sponsorship letter, you need to determine what you're asking for.  Cash or in-kind donations are both possibilities. In-kind donations mean the business donates materials or products that can be used at the event instead of just giving money. Sometimes these take the form of services not tangible goods. Perhaps you are willing to take volunteer work instead of a product. Either way, you need to be very clear in what you're seeking - specifically. Often sponsorship letters will allow people to choose from different sponsorship levels. This allows businesses to give when they don't have as much expendable income as larger firms.  Decide sponsorship levels. You should clearly outline the different benefits achieved by different levels of sponsorship. People who give more should get more. An advertising banner, a public announcement about the company or sponsorship, and the company's logo appearing on a website or in promotional materials or programs are all examples of benefits you could offer. Don't ever address the cover letter to the generic “to whom it may concern.” That seems too impersonal.  Often, the proper person will be the person who runs the company's Human Resources Department or its CEO. You should call the company or look on its website and determine who handles sponsorships. Don't guess at this. To be effective, the sponsorship letter absolutely must be addressed to the right person. Get the spelling of their name and their title right. You should also figure out if the organization has a charitable giving policy so you don't waste your time and can align your request with the policy.

SUMMARY:
Determine your goals. Make a list of businesses. Determine what you're seeking. Determine what you're offering. Determine the name of the specific person who should get the letter.