Article: Many people learn about jobs through their social network. So, take advantage of this fact by reaching out to employed friends and seeing if they have any potential leads for you to look into. Friends and even family members should be willing to help when you ask for their help. Say something like, “Are you still working for that publishing house? I’ve been having a little trouble getting back on my feet after I lost my job. Is there any chance you’re hiring, or could put in a good word with the boss on my behalf?” Most towns have locally-focused business networks, sustainable business networks, or Chamber of Commerce groups. Get involved so that you can meet the people supplying the jobs. These groups or clubs will regularly provide information regarding local job availability and may assist with readying your resume. Local churches or other religious hubs often host business groups as well. Brush up your resume, put on a suit, and market your experience and qualifications at these fairs. If the job fair offers an online resume-submission option, consider this as well. Also, depending on the types of business groups that meet in your community, you could also ask for an invitation to a local Rotary Club or Chamber of Commerce group. Also, if you know friends who attend cocktail hours with clients or work colleagues, you could ask to join. This is a perfect time to meet new people and get your name out in the community. They may be willing to share knowledge about company job openings before they are publicly posted. As long as you left the company on good terms, you can view the people there as networking partners.  This doesn’t necessarily mean that you can get your old job back, but you can at least ask former supervisors or coworkers if they know of any openings in general. However, if you left the company on bad terms, it may not be wise to reach out to former coworkers and ask about new job opportunities.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask locally employed friends if they know of employers offering jobs. Join a local business group or job club to find out about new jobs. Visit job fairs to connect with potential future employers. Keep in contact with your former colleagues and bosses.
Article: Shower daily, use deodorant and wear clean clothes. These simple things have the power to leave you feeling good and looking your best. Have good oral hygiene-brush and floss your teeth, and use mouthwash if you need to. Teeth that are well cared for will last you a lifetime. Your hair is one of the first things people notice about you. Keep it looking clean, neat, and shiny. Wash it every other day, or every 3 days if it's not particularly oily. Use shampoo and conditioner that work for your hair type. Brush it every day, even if you don't style it. Try out new hairstyles. Find the one that suits you best at each stage of your life. Use a shower puff to exfoliate your body every other day in the shower. Rinse your body in cool water. Moisturize your skin after washing it, every day. Wash and moisturize your face twice a day. Use a toner if you need it, and exfoliate every other day. Deeply moisturize your feet regularly. Choose the clothes that feel comfortable and that you know accentuate your best features.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Have high standards of hygiene. Care for your teeth. Care for your hair. Look after your skin. Wear clothes that you feel good in.
Article: In order to turn on Remote Desktop, you must be on an account that has administrator privileges, and the account must have a password enabled. Click the multicolored Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. It's on the right side of the Start menu. Doing so opens the Control Panel window. Click the "View by:" drop-down box in the upper-right side of the Control Panel window, then click Large icons in the resulting drop-down menu. If you already see "Large icons" next to the "View by:" heading, skip this step. It's a heading near the bottom of the window. You may have to scroll down to see this option. This link is in the upper-left corner of the window. Doing so opens a new window. It's at the top of the new window.  If you don't see this option, first make sure you're on the right tab by clicking Remote at the top of the window. Skip this step if the box is already checked. It's in the middle of the pop-up window. Doing so allows you to connect to this computer from any computer that runs Remote Desktop (e.g., a Windows 10 computer) in the future. Skip this step if this box is already checked. If you want to allow Remote Desktop access to another user account on the target computer, do the following:  Click Select Users…. Click Add. Click Advanced…. Click Find Now. Scroll down in the pane at the bottom of the window and double-click the name of the user you want to add. Click OK on the top two open windows. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so saves your settings and enables Remote Desktop on your target computer.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure that you meet the criteria for enabling Remote Desktop. Open Start . Click Control Panel. Set the "View by" option to "Large icons". Click System. Click Remote settings. Check the "Allow Remote Assistance connections to this computer" box. Check the "Allow connections from computers running any version of Remote Desktop" box. Add more users if necessary. Click OK.