Article: It can take up to a year for your brows to fully grow in, but the first few months is the hardest part. Commit to leaving your brows alone for 12 weeks. Avoid plucking, waxing, threading or otherwise grooming your brows during this time.  Use eyebrow pencil and/or powder to fill in patchiness as they are growing. Apply concealer around your eyebrows to cover stubble. Combing your eyebrows helps to stimulate growth. Purchase a spoolie brush from your local beauty supply store, and use it to gently comb your brows daily. This also helps you to manage your brows if they begin to look unruly. Exfoliating your eyebrow area also stimulates the follicles and encourages growth. Purchase a facial scrub or make your own. After cleansing, apply your scrub of choice to your eyebrows and the skin around them. Move it around in circles. Rinse the product off completely. Make sure that the product is completely removed from your eyebrows. Foods that contain omega-3 fatty acids, vitamins E and A, and lactic acid are all beneficial to hair growth. Try to include more foods that contain these vitamins and acids in your diet.  Salmon, walnuts, brussels sprouts, spinach, and kale all have omega-3 fatty acids. Carrots, sweet potatoes, kale, and spinach are all high in vitamin A. Almonds, avocados, tomatoes, olives, and broccoli all contain high levels of vitamin E. The B vitamin called biotin is excellent for helping your hair grow. Eat foods high in biotin and/or consider adding biotin supplements to your diet. Adults should try to consume 25-30 mcg per day. Some foods high in biotin include:  Eggs - 8 mcg per egg Yogurt - 4 mcg per 1 cup (240 ml) Salmon - 4-5 mcg per 4 ounces (110 g) Almonds = 14 mcg per 0.25 cups (59 ml) Daily exercise will get your blood pumping and increase the circulation in your body, which can help your hair grow faster. Daily exercise can also help distribute your hair's natural oils, which can make your hair healthier and encourage new growth. Stress can cause all kinds of side-effects in your body, including slowed hair growth. If you are under a lot of stress, take some steps to try and reduce it. If your stress level is severe, consider consulting a therapist. Some methods of stress management include:  Meditation Yoga Massage Journaling Talking to a friend Going for a walk Hormonal disorders, allergies, other health conditions can lead to slowed hair growth or even hair loss. Additionally, certain medications can lead to hair-related side effects. If you this might be the case for you, visit a doctor to find out.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Stop grooming your eyebrows for at least 12 weeks. Comb your brows with a spoolie brush daily. Exfoliate your brow area 3 times a week. Eat foods that encourage hair growth. Eat foods rich in biotin. Exercise daily to improve your circulation. Manage your stress. See your doctor.
Article: The first rule of investing is to buy when prices are low and wait for the value of what you buy to increase. Do background research on what types of artwork are more or less valuable at the moment and see which types are poised to grow in value.  Note that if you buy a piece of art at a bargain price, it may be because nobody else wanted to buy it and it failed to sell at auction. You may have to wait as long as 10 years for these works of art to rise in value. Consider beginning your research at an art fair. Art fairs will give you a starting point so that you can narrow your gallery search down and avoid visiting ones that don't feature what you want. Artwork in a particular genre or by a particular artist can fluctuate wildly in price, especially if it’s more contemporary in nature. For this reason, make sure you’re diversifying your investments by buying art from a variety of artworks, styles, and types. Don’t limit yourself to any one type of art. Be willing to invest in decorative art (e.g., porcelains) as well as fine art (e.g., paintings and sculptures). Although much of the value of a given work of art stems from who the artist is, art of a higher quality is nearly always worth more than lower quality work. When deciding on art to invest in, opt for quality instead of quantity.  Works of higher quality are also far more likely to appreciate in value over time, making them much better long-term investments. Determining which pieces of art are higher quality will require you to either acquire a working knowledge of art history and movements or hire an art “advisor” who can help you decide which pieces to invest in. Works by relatively unknown or young artists tend to be cheaper and have great potential for increasing in value. Buy cheap works from up-and-coming artists if you’re looking to turn your investments into possible short-term windfalls.  Note that this is an inherently risky endeavor, as not all art is guaranteed to increase in value. You probably shouldn’t spend all of your money on this type of art if you’re looking to invest. For the best results, look for art that is featured in cutting edge galleries or museum shows and that was painted by someone whose work has not been featured before. There are two types of market in the art world: primary and secondary. The primary market is for buying works that have not been previously owned (i.e., new works of art) and are thus relatively inexpensive, while the secondary market is for buying previously owned works through a gallery or auction. Buying art on the primary market will almost always be less expensive than buying art on the secondary market. Thus, if you’re able to resell that art to a gallery or at an auction, it usually results in a net profit for you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find out what the relative values of different types of art are. Diversify the type of art that you invest in. Buy the highest quality art you can afford. Purchase works by emerging artists for potentially greater profits. Acquire art on the primary market if you’re looking to flip it.
Article: The iPhone 5, 5c, 5s, and the original iPhone have the IMEI number engraved on the back of the phone, near the bottom. If you need the MEID number, take the same number but ignore the last digit (IMEI is 15 digits, MEID is 14 digits).  GSM networks like AT&T and T-Mobile use IMEI numbers. CDMA networks such as Sprint, Verizon, and US Cellular use MEID numbers. If you are using an older iPhone, see the following steps. See this guide for details on removing the SIM card tray for your specific model. Your IMEI/MEID number is printed on the tray. If you are on a CDMA network (Verizon, Sprint, US Cellular), both codes will be printed as one. To determine the MEID number, ignore the last digit. This can be found on your iPhone's Home screen. This step works for any iPhone or cellular iPad. Tap "About" in the General menu. This will display your IMEI/MEID number. If you want to copy it to your iPhone's clipboard, press and hold the IMEI/MEID button in the About menu for a few seconds. A message will appear letting you know that the number has been copied. If your iPhone won't turn on, you can connect it to your computer and use iTunes to retrieve the IMEI/MEID number.  Plug your iPhone into your computer and open iTunes. Select your iPhone from the Device menu in the upper-right corner of iTunes and then click the Summary tab. Click the "Phone Number" entry next to the image of your iPhone. This will cycle through the ID numbers for your device. Copy the IMEI/MEID number. If both are displayed, check what carrier you use to see which number you need. GSM networks like AT&T and T-Mobile use IMEI numbers. CDMA networks such as Sprint, Verizon, and US Cellular use MEID numbers.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look at the back of your iPhone 5 or original iPhone. Check the SIM card tray of your iPhone 3G, 3GS, 4, or 4s. Open the Settings app. Tap General. Tap IMEI/MEID. Find the IMEI/MEID using iTunes.