Problem: Article: Talk to your daughter about the kind of bra she would like. If she is confused, let her know what might best work with her size and shape. Let your daughter know that every body is different, which may also help her better accept her changing shape. Explain to your daughter that every person’s breasts are different and that she may even need something different than you. Tell her that each of her own breasts may differ in size and shape and that this is normal. Acknowledge if your daughter is shy by ordering a few different bras online with her. Let her try them on at home so she can make a final decision. Giving your daughter control of the atmosphere where she gets her bra can ease this exciting and scary time. Turn getting your daughter’s first bra into a fun day for just the two of you. Limit the participants to just the two of you to maintain her privacy and let her know she is the star of the day. Making bra shopping fun can help your daughter feel more comfortable with the changes happening to her body. Find a local store that has a dedicated lingerie department or that sells only bras. Ask a member of the staff to take your daughter’s measurements. Ensuring that your daughter has a proper fitting bra can keep her comfortable and even stylish when she wears her first bra. Ask your daughter well before you start shopping if she is comfortable with a fitting. Only schedule it if she is comfortable. For example, “Molly, a lady named Mrs. Caldicott does professional bra fittings. She’s worked with me and lots of other girls your age. She's usually got ideas about fun and pretty bras. Is this something that you might want to do?" Let your daughter know that she has a lot of options of bra styles. For younger girls, a bra might include sports bras, bralettes, or unlined bras with shaped cups. Ask your daughter to pick out a few different bras she likes in her size. Then let her try them on to see which she likes best. Try not rejecting bra choices immediately. Remember that your daughter is growing and exploring herself and the red lace bralette may be what other girls are wearing. Ask your daughter which bras she likes best and why. Purchase her one or two choices that you can both agree on. For example, “So you like this black lace bralette and this bright pink sports bra, right, Charlotte? What do you like about them? Do you think it might be more practical to get a cream or white lace bralette that you can wear with everything?” or “Why don’t we get a bra with padding in a couple of months? Then you can get used to wearing another layer under your clothes.”
Summary: Remind your daughter that breasts come in different shapes. Purchase the bra online if your daughter is shy. Have a fun girls' day of bra shopping. Get a professional fitting. Select different bra choices. Decide on a type of bra together.

Problem: Article: As frequently noted above, EOIs should be lean, succinct documents. To get your EOI as streamlined as possible, you'll need to be a merciless editor. When you've finished your first draft, take the opportunity to read it over at least one more time, looking for any unneeded content. Whenever you see a sentence that goes on longer than needed to get its point across, shorten it. Whenever you see a complicated word that could easily be replaced with a shorter one, do so. Your EOI is a functional document, not a chance to exhibit your writing ability, so keep it simple. If you have time, take a quick break between when you complete your EOI and when you start proofreading. Most writer's resources will recommend this because it gives you a healthy degree of "distance" from what you've just written, making it much easier to see mistakes. EOIs should always be written with the sort of  formal, dignified voice that normal business writing demands. Avoid using slang, colloquialisms, or humor. Keep in mind that the people reading your EOI have never met you before, so they won't have any reason to assume that you're including these things with good intentions rather than out of disrespect. A good general rule recommended by many writer's resources is to write as if you're giving an important speech, rather than talking to a friend of family member. As an obvious example, if you're talking our work history, the sentence "From 2002 to 2006, I worked as a freelance consultant for several personal contacts" sounds much more dignified than "From 2002 to 2006, I did a little freelance work for a couple of guys I know", even though it has almost the same meaning. When you've finished the content of your letter, take a moment to ensure that it's formatted in a way that shows respect for formal business writing conventions and makes it as easy as possible to read. Typically, this will be very similar to that for a cover letter or similar document. Below are just a few formatting issues that are common sources of confusion:  Headings: In the top left corner of the letter, provide your name, address, phone number, and email address (each on a separate line. Leave a space between your heading and salutation. Spacing: Keep the text in the paragraphs single-spaced. Leave a space between each new paragraph. Indents: Either indent the first sentence of each paragraph or leave them aligned with the left side of the page. Many sources recommend against indenting if you skip lines between paragraphs.  Closings: Leave three spaces between your closing (e.g., "Sincerely,") and your name. When you think your EOI is ready to send, be sure to give it one final once-over to look for any minor errors that may have slipped your notice. Keep an eye out for misspellings, inappropriate word use, grammar errors, and unnecessary content Below are just a few general tips for proofreading:  Work from a printed page, not a computer screen. Seeing your work in a different format lets you view how it appears on the page and can help cure a case of "glazed-over eyes" from looking at a computer screen for hours. Read out loud. Hearing your text with your ears in addition to seeing it with your eyes gives you an extra way to detect any errors. This is especially good for spotting run-on sentences that might otherwise escape you. Get a friend to help. Someone who's never seen the text before may be able to see errors that you can't. Often, spending a long time writing a document can make you "blind" to errors in it that you've gotten used to seeing.
Summary:
Re-read and trim any unneeded content. Maintain a formal voice. Ensure you're using proper formatting. Proofread for spelling and grammar before submitting.