Q: Soaking your press-on nails in a bowl of warm soapy water may help to loosen them. Mix some warm water and add a few drops of hand soap in a small dish. Place your fingertips in the water and let your nails soak for about 10 minutes.  You can try to rock the nails back and forth slightly while they are soaking then the soapy water. This might help to get some water to the adhesive and loosen it. After about 10 minutes of soaking your fingertips, remove them from the water and see if you can peel off the nails.
A: Soak your nails in warm soapy water.

Article: Spend some time thinking about the type of person who will attend one of your performances. Will they by young or old? Experienced concert goers or new to the scene? People who will want to dance or sit still? Create a “model” concert goer in your mind and then make it your quest to entertain them. For example, if your songs all have a strong rhythm, then people may start to dance in the audience. You may look out of place if you just stand on the stage without moving. Instead, you might want to do a few moves while singing to lead the way. No one wants to watch the exact same stage performance for hours on end. That’s why it’s important to make slight alterations to your stage presence for every song that you play in a set. If it’s a ballad, you might simply stand behind the mic and let your emotions show through on your face. If it’s a yelled anthem, then you can hold the mic and jump around the stage to the rhythm. Pay attention to how your playlist develops. You want a list that showcases all of your song types and mixes them in. Another benefit of this is that you’ll get small breaks from movement during slower songs. Always be aware of where you are standing on the stage. Before your performance, decide exactly how much of the stage that you’ll use. You can plan to stay in one spot toward the front, however, it may be more interesting to the audience if you walk around to all areas on stage. This also gives the maximum number of people a good view of you performing, so they’ll feel like they’ve gotten their money’s worth. You can move slightly to the back or side of the stage, as other band members play their solo. Talk with your band members about your stage positioning. That way they’ll know where you’ll be for each song. This will give them some freedom to move around as well. Audiences will spend the majority of your set staring directly at you, so you must look the part. A good rule of thumb is to take your standard style and amplify it to the extreme. Wear clothes that are appropriate for the venue that you are at and the type of music that you are performing, too.  For example, if you are singing at a summer music festival, then wearing an evening gown or full suit will leave your audience confused. Instead, stay cool by wearing a loose dress, shorts, or jeans. Just like any stage performer, make sure that your audience can actually see what you are wearing. Intricate designs are not really a good idea onstage. Go with big, bold patterns and colors that are visible from a distance.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Know what your audience expects and wants. Change it up a bit for each song. Vary your stage positioning. Give your band members the spotlight during their solos. Develop your own style of dress.

Q: Either a handwritten or typed letter is totally acceptable. A handwritten letter will have a slightly more personal look, but a typed letter is better if you're more comfortable that way. What matters is the effort you're making to craft a letter and send it, so don't worry too much about your choice here.  If you choose to handwrite it, use a pen with black or blue ink. Write in either print or cursive, as long as your writing is legible. If you choose to type it, use a font that's easy to read, like Times New Roman or Arial. This is especially necessary if you're writing a thank you letter to a professional colleague. While dashing off a note on a torn piece of scrap paper demonstrates your interesting character, it's considered more polite to use a nice piece of stationery or a thank you card. If someone went to the trouble of giving you a gift, the nice thing to do is send them your letter in a format that shows you're sincerely grateful.  If you go with stationary, it doesn't have to be fancy. Look for heavier-weight paper made with cotton or another high-quality material. It's fine to use stationary with a design or your initials. Packs of thank you cards are sold in stationary shops and drug stores. Consider getting more than one so you'll have more cards on hand for next time. The style of your note will be a little different depending on who's receiving it. Keeping the nature of the gift in mind, think about what type of note would be most appropriate. No matter what, you want to leave the person receiving the note feeling that you're sincerely grateful.  For example, if you're sending a thank-you note to your boss, and the workplace setting is pretty formal, you might want to choose high-quality business stationery, type the letter and format it according to the standards for a  professional business letter. If the note is for a friend, you can show a little more personality. Write your note on a funny postcard, or make your own cool stationary. While sending a thank-you text message never quite has enough oomph to show how grateful you are, sometimes it's fine to send an email. This is especially true if you're not writing the note in thanks for a physical gift. For example, if your aunt lent an ear when you were upset over breaking up with your boyfriend, you might want to send her a thank-you email in gratitude for her patience and understanding.  However, if you need to thank someone for giving you an actual gift or for dedicating a significant amount of time toward helping you, it's better to send a real letter. People realize that it takes effort to write and mail a letter, and that extra time will be appreciated. If you send an email, it should be as well composed and thoughtful as a regular letter would be. In fact, you might want to take even more time making sure it's well written, since you're not going to the trouble of sending it by snail mail.
A:
Either handwrite it or type it. Pick out nice stationery or a card. Make it professional or keep it casual. Know when it's appropriate to send an email.