In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Superglue (will break of used on anything thicker than a single layer of construction paper) Spot Welding (Can last a very long time) Duct tape (can use only a few times on thin paper)
Summary: Obtain a rotary Pizza or Pastry cutter. Mark 5 degree increments along the outer edge with Permanent Marker. Place sewing pins in a radial pattern so that their points overlap the edge by approximately 1⁄4 inch (0.6 cm). Attach the pins to the rotary cutter by one of the following methods: Roll your tool along the line to be perforated.

Divide your hair into 4 or more sections, and secure each section with a clip. Some folks like to part their hair down the middle, then from ear to ear, to create 4 equal sections. Alternatively, you can simply grab even sections with your hands and secure them. The parts do not need to be straight. . Remove the clip from one of your sections and comb out the hair with a wide-toothed comb, beginning at the ends and working toward the scalp. Sub-divide that section into 3 pieces. Fold the piece on the right over the center piece. Then fold the piece on the left over the center piece. Fold the piece on the right (which was the original center piece) over the new piece in the center. Keep repeating this method until you reach the tips of your hair, and secure this braid with the clip. If you prefer, you can do two-strand twists instead of traditional 3-part braids, but that will require you to divide your hair into more sections than for braiding. Once your hair is braided, you’ll want to secure these braids as close as possible to your head. Simply tuck your braids down, and use your hair clips to secure them. You want your hair to be close to your head, but you also want to be comfortable. Experiment with different tucking methods to find what works for you.
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One-sentence summary -- Divide your hair into sections. Braid each section Smooth your hair down.

Q: The right filing equipment will ensure your files are orderly and safely organized. Depending on how extensive a filing system you are making, you may need to add a few items to this list, but the essentials for your personal filing system include:  Black Sharpie Classification Folders Colored markers File box/cabinet Folders (with tab for label) Hanging files Two-hole punch Your sharpie and log are going to be your best friends while you write out each folder heading on the label of your new folders. Write clearly, and leave some space on the label for a dot of color for color coding. Readability is key for your labels, so consider using all caps, but whatever you do, keep the style in which you write consistent. Your alphabetic system is a matter of personal preference. Some people find it easiest to alphabetize all files according to first letter, some alphabetize master categories, then sub-folders, and finally individual documents in sub-folders. Apply whatever system you find most natural consistently to your files. Some people prefer to use the law of superposition to organize individual documents in sub-categories. This means that each new document you add to a sub-folder is filed first, which will place old documents toward the back of the folder and newer documents toward the front. Bold colors that can be seen quickly and obviously are the best options for your color coding system. Try to match colors to commonly associated categories. For example, if you have a "Money" category, you might want to use green to color code this folder.  Each folder should receive a bold dot to the right of the written label of each folder. This way you can tell at glance the category every file falls into, even if you've laid several on your desk. It might be helpful to use different colored files for each category (or for one important category) as well. There will be likely a few files that you use or reference frequently. These "active" files might be a little more convenient for you if you had them on your desk or somewhere else readily available. Remove active files after you have labeled and color coded. This way you can move active files seamlessly between your desk and file container. Put your hanging files into your file container. These will form the main divisions in your filing system and will keep your file groups from getting too ungainly or cumbersome. Into each hanging file you should put 2 to 3 regular file folders, although you may be able to fit more or less depending on the size of the folders.
A: Gather or purchase your materials. Label where necessary. Devise a system of alphabetization, if desired. Color code your files. Remove active files. Insert your files.

Problem: Article: Think about what furniture you and your office workers (if any) will need to complete your jobs. This will likely include, at minimum, desks and office chairs for each person. From there, your furniture needs will vary widely based on the type of business. For example, a business that will be entertaining clients might need a meeting place with a table and chairs. You might also need storage space or specialized furniture for various purposes. Consider what you need first if your budget is small. You can add furniture you want as time goes on. Most furniture rental companies charge much more for short term rentals (less than 30 days) than long term rentals. If you can figure out how to get use out of rented furniture for longer than a month, you'll save a great deal of money. Having good furniture is important to maintaining worker productivity and projecting a professional image to clients (if necessary). That said, your specific furniture needs will vary based on your business. An office that is never visited by customers will not need to appear as spotless as one that is, so you can probably get away with used furniture.  However, a modern or technology-focused company will likely want new future. Used furniture will be cheaper, but consider the downsides before going that route. For one, employees may be less inclined to work if they think management doesn't care about their workspace.
Summary:
Determine individual pieces needed. Think about how long you'll need the furniture. Decide on used or new furniture.