Summarize the following:
Saving tends to be easier when you know what you’re saving for. Try to set a goal, such as building an emergency fund, saving for a down payment, saving for a major household purchase, or building a retirement fund. If your bank will let you, you can even give your account a nickname such as “Vacation Fund” to help remind you of what you’re working toward. A savings account is generally the easiest place to put your savings if you are just starting out. If you already have a solid emergency fund and have a reasonable amount to invest, such as $1,000, you may consider something like a certificate of deposit (CD). CDs make your money much harder to get to for a fixed period of time but tend to pay you a higher interest rate.   Keeping your savings separate from your checking account will make it less likely that you'll spend your savings. Savings accounts also tend to pay a slightly higher interest rate than checking accounts. Many banks will allow you to set up an automatic transfer between your checking and savings accounts. Set up a monthly transfer from your checking to your savings, even if it’s just for a small amount. That's a relatively painless way to build your savings. If you get a raise, a bonus, a tax refund, or an unexpected windfall, put it in your savings or, if you have one, your retirement account. This is an easy way to help boost your account without compromising your current budget.  If you get a raise, invest the difference between your budgeted salary and your new salary directly into your savings. Since you already have a plan to live off your old salary, you can use the new influx of cash to build your savings. If you work a side gig, build a budget based on your primary source of income, and dedicate your other earnings  to your savings or retirement account. This will help grow your savings faster while making your budget more comfortable.

summary: Pick a savings goal. Keep your savings in a separate account. Invest raises and bonuses. Dedicate any additional income to your savings.


Summarize the following:
Skip the usual enhancements, like eyeliner, eye shadow, lipstick, and mascara. Leaving them off will give you a blank canvas to work with. From there, you’ll be able to stage each part of your face individually.  Wash and exfoliate your face before you begin so it will take the cosmetics better. A makeup-free base is also more believable, since most people don’t bother with makeup when they’re feeling unwell. Dab the foundation onto your cheeks, chin, and forehead. Then, blend it thoroughly so it isn’t too obvious. When you’re done, you’ll look like all the color has drained out of your face. If you’re unsure which foundation will look best, start with a shade closer to your skin tone and lighten up from there. Going too light at once may not be convincing. Dust a contouring brush with purple or maroon eye shadow and sweep the bristles along the length of your cheekbones from your earlobes to the corners of your mouth. Blend with a separate brush until only there's only a faint trace of the color remaining. This drawn, sickly effect will be enough to suggest that you've dropped weight.  If the shadow on your cheeks isn't quite gloomy enough on its own, try hitting other areas where color will show up well, like your temples and laugh lines. Switch to a darker shade of eye shadow to broadcast that you're on your deathbed. For best results, pick out a subtle pink or magenta shade. Pat it onto the points of your cheeks and the center of your forehead and blend in every direction. Apply the blush lightly at first and add more little by little to hint at a temperature. Go easy on the blush. You want to look like a sick person, not a china doll.

summary: Start with a naked face. Apply a foundation 2-3 shades lighter than your natural skin tone. Contour your cheeks for a gaunt appearance. Use blush to feign a fever.


Summarize the following:
These are the numbers outside of the radical sign. To simplify them, divide or  reduce, ignoring the square roots for now. For example, if you are calculating 432616{\displaystyle {\frac {4{\sqrt {32}}}{6{\sqrt {16}}}}}, you would first simplify 46{\displaystyle {\frac {4}{6}}}. The numerator and denominator can both be divided by a factor of 2. So, you can reduce: 46=23{\displaystyle {\frac {4}{6}}={\frac {2}{3}}}. . If the numerator is evenly divisible by the denominator, simply divide the radicands. If not, simplify each square root as you would any square root. For example, since 32 is evenly divisible by 16, you can divide the square roots:3216=2{\displaystyle {\sqrt {\frac {32}{16}}}={\sqrt {2}}}. Remember that you cannot have a square root in a denominator, so when multiplying a fraction by a square root, place the square root in the numerator. For example, 23×2=223{\displaystyle {\frac {2}{3}}\times {\sqrt {2}}={\frac {2{\sqrt {2}}}{3}}}. This is called rationalizing the denominator. As a rule, an expression cannot have a square root in the denominator. To rationalize the denominator, multiply the numerator and denominator by the square root you need to cancel. For example, if your expression is 4327{\displaystyle {\frac {4{\sqrt {3}}}{2{\sqrt {7}}}}}, you need to multiply the numerator and denominator by 7{\displaystyle {\sqrt {7}}} to cancel the square root in the denominator:437×77{\displaystyle {\frac {4{\sqrt {3}}}{\sqrt {7}}}\times {\frac {\sqrt {7}}{\sqrt {7}}}}=43×77×7{\displaystyle ={\frac {4{\sqrt {3}}\times {\sqrt {7}}}{{\sqrt {7}}\times {\sqrt {7}}}}}=42149{\displaystyle ={\frac {4{\sqrt {21}}}{\sqrt {49}}}}=4217{\displaystyle ={\frac {4{\sqrt {21}}}{7}}}
summary: Simplify the coefficients.  Simplify the square roots Multiply the simplified coefficient(s) by the simplified square root. Cancel the square root in the denominator, if necessary.