Q: Though you may think you don't have experience in sales, you actually might! If you've given presentations or speeches or were a member of the debate team or student government, you're likely comfortable talking to others. Similarly, if you've participated in a fundraiser or are able to persuade people to do something your way, that experience will help you in your career. If you've been a coach or teacher or are great at managing time effectively, those skills give you a leg up. Salespeople need to be able to communicate clearly with a wide range of potential customers and clients. Make eye contact with someone when holding a conversation. Listen carefully to the person speaking to you and try to put yourself in their shoes. Use body language, like gesturing while you're speaking, to convey positive energy. Keep an open stance with your arms relaxed at your sides to send the message that you are friendly and approachable. To be a great salesperson, you must believe in yourself! If you start to feel self-conscious, tell yourself that you are confident and capable. Remind yourself of your strengths and skills, and do your best to be positive and optimistic. Set small, realistic goals and reward yourself when you reach them. For instance, you might make a goal to sell a certain number of items per month. Alternatively, you may set a goal to find 5 new leads each week. Unfortunately, rejection goes hand in hand with a sales job. You'll need to learn not to take rejection personally. Don't let it get you down or affect your next sales pitch. Instead, understand that rejection is par for the course and try to use it to improve your sales skills. Persistence will help you face the day-to-day challenges that arise with a career in sales. Don't give up, even if it seems like the odds are stacked against you. Sometimes, you'll put a lot of work into a deal that goes nowhere. Remain positive and continue to work hard. Remind yourself that another opportunity is just around the corner.
A: Scrutinize your relevant skills. Improve your communication skills. Increase your confidence. Learn to handle rejection. Be persistent.

Article: The sky is the limit, metaphorically, so try all kinds of things. This is a great way to pack some delicious nutrition into a compact package. You can make an entire portable salad right there inside the tortilla if you want. Try lettuce of all kinds, spinach, sprouts, chopped bell pepper (cooked or raw), broccoli (steam it lightly if you prefer), tomatoes, olives, mushrooms, and anything else you like.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/3\/32\/485672-5-bullet-1.jpg\/v4-460px-485672-5-bullet-1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/3\/32\/485672-5-bullet-1.jpg\/aid485672-v4-728px-485672-5-bullet-1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":308,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"487","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>Image by: Uploader<br>\nLicense: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a>\n<\/p><\/div>"} While they're not as frequent an addition to sandwiches or salads, you may find you like the bit of sweetness or tartness that fruits add. Try bits of pear or apple, grapes, raisins, or any other fruit you think might taste good with your combination of fillings.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Add veggies, pile them high. Try fruits, fresh or dried.

Q: A chaser is a drink that you can use to decrease the taste of the shot. Get a soda, juice, or beer to take with your shot. You will take a sip of the chaser right after you down the shot to remove the taste of the liquor from your tongue. Make sure you have your chaser ready before you take your shot.  You can also take a small sip of the chaser before you take your shot and hold it in your mouth. Drink the shot, and then swallow the chaser and the shot at the same time. Once you have swallowed, take another sip of the chaser. Depending on the shot (i.e. tequila) you are taking, you may need to get your lemon, lime, or salt ready before you take the shot. Beer is the most commonly used chaser. Tequila can be chased with a light lager such as Tecate, Corona, or Pacifico. Bourbon pairs well with an imperial stout beer. Chase with any beer that you like or ask the bartender for a suggestion. If you are drinking whiskey, try using pickle juice as a chaser. Slightly tilt your head as you raise the shot glass to your mouth. Continue tilting your head and the shot glass at the same time as you drink the liquor. The shot glass should be upside-down when you are finished taking the shot. This motion will make it easier for you to get the shot down your throat.  Be careful not to tilt your head too far back. You do not want to choke on the liquor. Make sure you tilt both your head and the shot glass. Titling only one of these can result in a mess. For example, if you tilt the glass but do not tilt your head back, you may spill the shot on your clothes. Inhale right before you open your mouth to take the shot. Do not exhale before you drink the liquor. Exhaling before you take the shot may cause you to gag on the shot. Once you have finished the shot, exhale out of your mouth again.  Avoid breathing through your nose during the shot taking process. Breathing through your nose intensifies the taste of the shot. Remember to inhale before you take the shot. Inhaling while you take the shot will cause you to inhale fumes and cough. Shots are not meant to be sipped. Holding the liquor in your mouth will make it more difficult for you to swallow the shot or activate your gag reflex. You will also taste the liquor much more if you do not swallow it immediately.  Prolonging the shot can also cause the liquor to go down the wrong pipe. Keep your jaw and your throat relaxed as you swallow.
A:
Get a chaser. Tilt your head back. Breathe through your mouth. Swallow the shot immediately.