Use heavy duty glue to affix the button to the top of the paperclip. Re-think using overly large buttons that may be too bulky. Consider using two buttons so you have a decoration on both sides of the paperclip.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/b\/b0\/Make-Paperclip-Bookmarks-Step-7Bullet2.jpg\/v4-459px-Make-Paperclip-Bookmarks-Step-7Bullet2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/b\/b0\/Make-Paperclip-Bookmarks-Step-7Bullet2.jpg\/aid2695170-v4-728px-Make-Paperclip-Bookmarks-Step-7Bullet2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}  You don’t want the recipient to get stuck!
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One-sentence summary -- Create a bookmark with a button. Completely cover the top of the paperclip with the button. Affix the button to the area opposite from where the bookmark will mark the page. Remove any stickpin on the back of a button if there is one.


The only way that you can recover from PTSD is to come to terms with the fact that you have this condition. Otherwise, you will not seek treatment for it in the first place. If you are not sure whether or not you have PTSD, you should look out for four main categories of PTSD-related symptoms:   Intrusive re-experiencing of emotions and images related to the traumatic event. Feelings of avoidance, such as trying to avoid thinking about or talking about the negative event that occurred. Hyper-arousal and sensitivity to things like loud noises. Negative changes in thinking and feeling, such as emotional numbness, hopelessness about the future, and a lack of interest in activities once enjoyed. Symptoms of re-experiencing are those that bring the sufferer back, mentally, to the traumatic event and the emotions associated with it. Flashbacks can arouse negative emotions in the person living with PTSD. These flashbacks can completely override what is currently happening and replace the present context with thoughts that bring back memories of the past trauma. Re-experiencing can include flashbacks, nightmares, and irrational thoughts usually driven by fear. Avoidance can mean intentionally blocking out specific parts of the traumatic experience. This may not just be simply forgetting the events that transpired through the ordeal but can involve an intentional blocking of details in the hopes that this can make it all go away.   Avoidance can also manifest as a refusal to go to the place where the event happened, see the people that were a part of the event, or be around items that remind you of the experience. Avoidance can also manifest itself as the experience of emotional numbness; this is your mind shutting out the emotions you had during the traumatic event. Hyper-arousal symptoms are generally always present in a person with PTSD. Hyper-arousal can also be described as being constantly 'on edge.' On edge can mean being started by loud noises or sudden movements. It can also refer to emotional overreactions to minor events. Hyper-arousal can lead to difficulty sleeping. You might find that the softest noise wakes you up or that you feel like you are constantly half awake when you should be sleeping.
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One-sentence summary -- Understand that recognizing PTSD in yourself is the first step towards recovery. Monitor for moments where you feel like you are re-experiencing the traumatic situation. Acknowledge feelings of avoidance. Be aware of signs of hyper-arousal.


You may need a different state or local government department depending on the type of business you want to report and the subject of your dispute.  If you're unsure which department to use, look for a local consumer affairs agency. You can tell them what you want to report and they'll direct you to the correct government department. For example, if you wanted to report unsanitary conditions at a restaurant, you would want to report to your local health and sanitation board. If you're reporting a professional business, you typically would file a complaint with the licensing board that oversees that particular profession. For example, if you had a dispute with a contractor who remodeled your home, you would file a report with the construction contractors licensing board. Most government departments and agencies have a specific form you need to fill out if you want to report a business. Check the department's website or call a local office to find out if there's a specific form you should use. If you can't locate a form, you can always send a formal business letter with details of your report. If you're writing a letter, include your contact information as well as the name and contact information of the business. Provide a chronological account of what happened, including dates and approximate times. Explain any efforts you've made to resolve the situation before filing the report, including names of managers or staff at the business who worked with you. Include a description of any particular result you want from the department or agency, such as a refund of your purchase price. Particularly if you live in a larger metropolitan area, you can probably fill out and submit a report about a business online from the government department's website. You may not even have to talk to anyone at the department.  If you submit your report online, make a copy of it before you send it for your records. You may be able to attach documents that support the claims in your report. If you're not able to do this, or if you don't have digital copies of the documents you need, simply mention in your report the documents that you have. Some state and local government departments prefer that you mail your report if you have documents that support the claims in your report. If you're unsure, you can always call the department and ask how they'd prefer to receive your report.  Make copies of anything you want to send along with your report and send the copies, not the originals. Keep the originals for your records. Before you send your report, make a copy of everything you're sending and keep it together for your records. That way you'll know in the future exactly what you sent to the department. Once the government agency or department receives your report, it will be assigned to a staff member for review. If they decide to investigate the business based on your report, they may contact you. If you don't hear from the agency or department within a couple of weeks, you may want to call the office to get a status update on your report.
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One-sentence summary --
Identify the appropriate government department. Find or create a complaint form. Describe the problem in detail. Submit your report online. Mail your report if you are including documentation. Follow up with any government investigation.