What you need for this part are some color pencils and your drawing. Pick any color pencil for the eye color. Shade in the big circle, but not the small dark circle. Shade in under the lower arc. It makes it seem that the eye has a dark circle. That is the last step.
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One-sentence summary -- Now you are getting into detail. Now, for the first step in detail. If you want to make it believable do this.

Q: Chest pain can be caused by a bruise or other injury. If that’s the case for you, take it easy. Stop doing any activity that might aggravate your injury. Once your chest pain gets better, you can start slowly getting back to your normal activity levels. Panic attacks and other issues can cause trouble breathing and chest tightness. There are several techniques you can try to reduce acute stress, including:  Yoga Relaxation techniques Breathing exercises If you experience periodic chest tightness that doesn't have an obvious physical cause, ask your doctor to refer you to a therapist. Stress, anxiety, and depression can all cause feelings of tightness in the chest, even without becoming a full panic attack. A therapist may have you try:  Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT) Talk therapy Relaxation techniques
A: Rest if your chest tightness is caused by soreness. Get immediate stress relief. Work with a therapist to manage chest tightness caused by stress, anxiety, or depression.

Article: Some people have had good luck with applying castor oil, though it's not scientifically proven. Wash around your eyes first. Use a cotton swab to apply a small amount of castor oil to your eyes. Brush it from the bottom of the eyelids to the tips two to three times a week. Like castor oil, some people have used petroleum jelly to grow out their eyelashes. You can also use a petroleum jelly replacement product. Apply petroleum jelly as you would mascara, brushing it up from the roots. Clean off a wand first. You can apply petroleum jelly nightly. That is, lightly rub your eyelids near your eyelashes. Some people claim that this process can help stimulate your hair follicles, encouraging your eyelashes to grow. Brew green tea in hot water for 1-2 minutes. Let the water cool. Use a small, clean brush to apply it to your eyelids. This treatment is not scientifically proven either, but it certainly doesn't hurt. Peel the rinds off of clean lemons. Let them sit in olive oil for a couple of days. This mixture will likely moisturize and strengthen eyelashes, and some people say it does lengthen eyelashes as well. Apply the oil as you did the castor oil. Place a drop on a cotton swab, and brush it up from the roots. Eyelashes, like your hair and nails, need nutrients to grow. Balance your meals with protein, fruits and vegetables, and whole grains. Some people have found these oils beneficial. Mix 1/2 a teaspoon of coconut oil with a few drops of lavender essential oil. Apply as you would the other oils, brushing a small amount up from the roots.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply castor oil. Use a little petroleum jelly. Massage your eyelids. Try green tea. Make some lemon olive oil. Eat right. Create a coconut oil and lavender essential oil concoction.

Problem: Article: Any parts sewn together need to be unpicked. That way, you can see what you need for seam allowances when you sew new panels together. To unpick the seams, use a seam ripper to cut out the thread along the seam, pulling it apart as you go so you can see the stitches.  Also, make sure to iron out the pieces so that they're flat for measuring. If the fabric is too damaged to pull off in whole pieces, you'll need to measure each panel on the chair with a soft tape measure. Lay the pieces out end-to-end, trying to fit them into the typical width of upholstery fabric bolts, and then measure the total space they take up. That will tell you approximately how many yards you need, though always be sure to get some extra just in case.  Typically, the width of upholstery fabric is 56 inches (140 cm). Also, measure any piping and strip tacking you may need. In general, upholstery fabric needs to be strong to withstand being sat on and moved about. When looking for fabric, check the upholstery section of the fabric store. Aim for something that's timeless so that you won't want to reupholster the chair again in a few years.  Heavy duty cotton is suitable for infrequent domestic use, while linen is a bit stronger and wears well. Jacquard is a cotton fabric mixed with synthetics such as nylon or polyester to strengthen it, and it can handle medium to heavy use in your home. Vinyl, also known as synthetic leather, is strong and waterproof, but it's not ideal for hot environments as skin tends to stick to it. Tapestry is a traditional upholstery fabric because of its beauty and strength. Though expensive, it will stand up to wear and tear, and it's good for antique furniture. Velvet is also a long-lasting upholstery covering that's nice to work with. Put the new fabric down with the wrong side up. Place the old pieces on top of the new fabric with the wrong side up. Make sure to leave 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6 cm) around each piece so you have something to hold onto when you tack the fabric in place on the chair. Use pins to hold the old fabric to the new fabric.  When lining up the fabrics, look for the grain of the fabric and how the pattern will spread across the chair. Match the grain direction with the grain of the old piece of fabric. Mark all cut pieces with the panel names you've chosen to prevent mix-ups. Add the directional arrow as well, so you know which way it needs to go. Painter's tape (on the wrong side of the fabric) works well for this, as you can write on it with permanent marker without it damaging the fabric. You can also use a chalk pencil. After you've checked the fabric to make sure you have the grain going the right way, cut it out. Remember to leave a space around the edges to make it easier to staple later.  Use fabric scissors or very sharp scissors to cut the fabric. Dull scissors will shred it. Lay each panel on the chair to check it for fit and make adjustments as needed.
Summary: Unpick and iron the old panels. Calculate how much fabric you need. Choose the right type of fabric. Lay the new fabric on the old fabric and pin it in place. Cut the fabric out.

Article: Before you begin looking for a position, update your resume to include all of your qualifications and certifications, any experience teaching, and any relevant health and fitness education. Since the Pilates market is thriving, you can likely find either fulltime or part time positions. However, part time positions are more abundant. You can teach fulltime or part time regardless of whether you’re working with group classes or individual clients. Most job search engines, such as LinkedIn, have postings for private or group pilates instructors. If you’re looking for something local, call the studios in your city to see if they’re hiring. If so, send them your resume. Even if they’re not currently hiring, go ahead and ask if you can send them your resume to have on file for when they do decide to hire in the future. If you’re so inclined, open your own pilates studio and manage your own staff of instructors.  Of course, you can also teach classes when you have time! Owning your own studio will give you the flexibility to teach whenever and how often you like. Be weary that you need a decent amount of capital to start your own business. Most programs require continuing education accreditation to maintain a Pilates instructor position. Make sure you keep up with your certification to maintain your current position or so that you’re able to easily find another one.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get your resume in order. Decide how often you want to work. Search job forums for pilates positions. Send out resumes to local studios. Open your own business. Take continuing education courses.