The italics tag is an upper- or lowercase “I” bracketed by a less than (<) and a greater than (>) sign: <I> or <i>. You can place the tag in front of text you've already typed or type the tag and then type text you want to italicize. The close italics tag looks like the italics tag, except that it has a forward slash between the less than sign and the “I”: </I> or </i>.  If you do not place a close italics tag after the text you wish to italicize, all the text following the italics tag will be italicized. A number of websites allow you to enable HTML to support bolded, italicized, and underlined text. They may or may not support other HTML features, however.
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One-sentence summary -- Place an italics tag in front of the text you wish to italicize. Place a close italics tag after the text you wish to italicize.


Remove dirt, debris, and oil from your skin by cleansing it on a regular basis. This can help keep your skin healthy, glowing, and acne-free. Use cool to warm water to cleanse and rinse, as hot water can remove important oils from your skin or cause irritation. Washing your face regularly is important, but don’t cleanse too often. This may irritate your skin and strip its oil. Wash acne-prone or greasy areas no more than twice a day unless you are active. If you exercise often or participate in vigorous activities, take a shower afterward. Sweat can produce oil or promote bacteria growth that could lead to breakouts. Apply a moisturizer after you’re done cleaning your face. Keeping your skin hydrated can boost the benefits of your cleanser regimen and keep your skin healthy and acne-free.  Use a skin-specific moisturizer. Ask your dermatologist or skin care professional to tell you what your skin type is. Oily skin also requires moisturizer. Opt for an oil-free and non-comedogenic product. If you want to skip store-bought products with chemicals, consider using olive oil or coconut oil to keep your skin hydrated. If you have oily skin, you may want to skip oils and try a milk or yogurt mask. Dead skin and debris can promote the growth of bacteria and keep your skin from glowing. Rub gentle exfoliator on your face to help any cleanser penetrate your skin and promote a glowing complexion.  Be aware that exfoliants only scrub away surface skin and can’t penetrate to remove dirt from your pores. Choose an exfoliator with either synthetic or natural beads to minimize irritation. Use natural products if you want to avoid chemicals. A soft washcloth or paste of sugar and water can also gently exfoliate your skin. Avoid salt, which may be too rough and scratch and burn your skin. Try different products to keep oil on your skin at bay. This may remove oil that is promoting acne or breakouts.  Use an over the counter treatment of salicylic acid. Put on a clay mask once or twice a week, which may soak up oil. Apply an oil blotting paper to greasy areas on your face to absorb excess oil. Touching your face with your hands or fingers can spread dirt and bacteria on your skin. Keep your fingers and hands away from your face to minimize irritation or the spread of acne-causing elements on your skin. Be careful when you rest your hands on your face or chin, which can also spread dirt and bacteria and cause breakouts.
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One-sentence summary -- Cleanse regularly. Avoid over-cleansing. Shower after vigorous activities. Wear moisturizer. Exfoliate your skin. Absorb excess oil. Avoid touching your face.


Once you and the other party have finalized all of the detailed contract provisions, one of you should prepare the final version of the contract. Whether you prepare this document or receive it from the other party, take time to read through the entire contract and make sure it correctly reflects the terms to which you agreed. If the contract has gone through several rounds of revisions and redlines, make sure the final version has all changes accepted and that all comments are cleared from the document. While not every state requires the parties’ signatures for a contract to be legally enforceable, it is always best to have all parties sign. The signature reflects each party’s agreement to the terms of the contract. If one party sues for breach of contract, it is much easier to prove the existence of the agreement if the party can show the court the signed contract.  The correct party must sign the contract. If a business is one of the parties to the contract, make sure the person signing on behalf of the company is authorized to do so.   Electronic, or digital, signatures may be permissible in place of written signatures. Check with the other party and your state laws to determine whether this is permissible for your contract.   It may not be necessary for both parties to sign the same document. As long as the parties sign identical documents, the two signature pages may be combined to create a single document. Once both parties have signed the contract, make a few copies of the signed document. Keep a copy in a safe location, and consider making a digital copy to store on your computer. The original contract also should be kept in a secure location, such as a safe deposit box, fireproof safe, or a lawyer’s office. Contracts often include information regarding when the contract terms expire, and whether and how the contract can be renewed. Keep track of these dates by putting them on your calendar, so that you can take action to terminate or renew the contract as you desire.
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One-sentence summary -- Prepare a clean version of contract for signature. Sign the contract. Make copies of the signed contract. Keep track of expiration and renewal dates contained in the contract.


Show the higher-ups that your goals align with the goals of the company. Stuffing envelopes or filing paperwork may seem below your skill level, but remind yourself that your work is important and may lead to company sales. Bringing an executive their morning coffee may seem far removed from your goal of being an executive, but it will allow you to build interpersonal relationships and will help the executive to better perform daily tasks. Build positive relationships with people at all levels of the company. One of your co-workers may become your boss some day. A colleague with whom you have a personality clash may wind up in a position to chime in about your suitability for a promotion. Treat everyone with respect and fairness, and they will be likely to pay you respect in return.  Show your appreciation for others. Acknowledge the contributions of colleagues who help you solve difficult problems. When leading others, let them know that you appreciate their individual strengths. Greet people warmly. Whether in an elevator with a top executive or standing in the company cafeteria line with an employee from another department, take the opportunity to introduce yourself and strike up conversation. It might be tempting to skip the company's holiday event, but attending such social gatherings will allow you to interact with a wide variety of company employees. It will also increase your visibility and your chances of being viewed as an integral member of the company. Lighten your boss' workload by offering to oversee a small project. Stay late to master new software, make sales calls, or organize paperwork. Make sure that the additional tasks that you pursue contribute to greater productivity without jeopardizing your relationships with colleagues. Avoid stepping on other people's toes or crossing boundaries. Your goal is not to outdo your supervisor or to highlight the inadequacy of your colleagues, but rather to offer vital support.
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One-sentence summary --
Demonstrate your commitment. Network with co-workers. Attend company-wide social functions. Take on additional responsibilities.