Article: Meet as many people in the jewelry industry as you can--other jewelers, jewelry designers, salespeople, gallery owners. Tell them that you want to become a jeweler and ask them for advice. When a job opens up, let them know you’re available and ready to learn. On-the-job training will be one of the most important learning opportunities you receive in your career as a jeweler. Accept any job offer you receive from a jewelry store or gallery, even if it means you’ll be making sales on the floor or polishing jewels in the back.  A job as a salesperson can give you valuable experience in interacting with customers and learning what they’re looking for, and help you expand your network in the meantime.  Many jewelers-in-training start out as polishers and gain valuable on-the-job experience through informal apprenticeships in manufacturing facilities, retail stores, or repair shops. Even if you’re working as a salesperson, ask to observe and learn from the store’s bench jeweler or gemologist. Soak up all the knowledge you can from these professionals who’ve had success in the industry.  For example, you could work regular shift as a salesperson in the retail store, but ask to come in after hours or on days off to observe the jeweler at work. Treat the jeweler to coffee and ask for any tips they have for an aspiring jeweler.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start networking. Start small and work your way up in the jewelry industry. Learn from jewelers already in the business.
Article: Scammers can create fake accounts and friend people. Once they’ve friended you, they can spam your timeline, tag you in posts, send you malicious messages, and even target your friends. If your birthday and location are viewable by your Facebook friends, and you regularly update your whereabouts, scammers might be able to use your details and updates to crack your passwords or even break into your home when they know you’re away on vacation. Open your Privacy Settings by clicking on the “Privacy” tab in your “Settings” window. To the right of the tab you will see several options for adjusting your privacy, including “Who can see my stuff?” (set it to “Friends”); “Who can contact me?”; and “Who can look me up?” If you are unsure of what your profile looks like to someone who is not your friend, click on the lock icon in the upper right corner of your Facebook page (it’s to the left of the down-pointing triangle). This will open a “Privacy Checkup” drop-down menu. Click on “Who can see my stuff” and then “View as” to see your profile as others see it. Each time you post a status update or photo, you can select your audience. You should see a button next to the “Post” button that says either “Friends,” “Public,” or “Custom.” If it says “Public,” this means that everyone will be able to see what you are about to post, regardless of whether you are friends. Ensure that it says “Friends” if it’s something you’d prefer to keep more private. Your friends aren’t immune to spam. If a friend posts a suspicious link or “shocking video” or sends something strange in a message, don’t trust that they’re doing it on purpose. If you make purchases on Facebook, be sure to review your purchase history regularly. That way, if someone does manage to get into your account and spend money, you can seek help from Facebook’s Payments Support Center. To review your payment history, go to “Settings” and then click on the “Payments” tab. . How you report something will depend upon what you’re reporting. Note that you’ll need to be logged into your Facebook account.  To report a profile, go to the profile you want to report. In the bottom right of the cover photo, click on the ellipses (…) and select “Report.” To report a post, click the down-pointing triangle in the top right of the post you want to report and select “I don’t want to see this,” then “Why don’t you want to see this?” to be brought to more specific options. To report a message, open the message you'd like to report, click on the gear symbol in the top right of the message, and then click “Report Spam or Abuse.” that seem suspicious. If someone is harassing you, sending you multiple repeated friend requests, had a falling out with you, or if someone claims that they are a hacker, then it's best to just block them. People won't be notified when they are blocked by you unless they try to view your account. Blocking people makes sure that they are removed from your friends list, trusted contacts, and prevents them from harassing you. If somebody creates multiple fake accounts to try to stalk or harass you, then report them. when not using your own computer/device. This is particularly important if you’re using a computer at a library or Internet café, where many people who you do not know will use the computer throughout the day. If you forget to log out, you can log out remotely by logging into Facebook, opening your security settings, and clicking on “See Where You’re Logged In.” If you’re still logged into a computer/device that isn’t yours, click on “End Activity,” and this will log you out.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Do not accept friend requests from people you don’t know. Limit who can see your posts. Be careful about what information you make public. Click carefully. Review your account purchases regularly. Report spam and suspicious content Block people Log out of Facebook
Article: Go to the folder location of the photo that you want to use. Click the photo you want to compress to do so. It's in the upper-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the File drop-down menu. Selecting it prompts a pop-out menu. It's in the pop-out menu. Your photo will open in Preview. This is in the upper-left side of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the File drop-down menu. Doing so opens a new window. In the "Name" text field near the top of the window, type in whatever title you want to use for your image. By default, the compressed image will have the same name as the uncompressed version of the image. Click the "Where" drop-down box, then click the folder into which you want to save your compressed image (e.g., Desktop). If the box to the right of the "Format" heading says anything other than JPEG, click the box, then click JPEG in the resulting drop-down menu. Click and drag the "Quality" slider to the left to lower the image's quality. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Your image will be copied, compressed, and saved to the folder you selected from the "Where" drop-down menu.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find the photo you want to compress. Select the photo. Click File. Select Open With. Click Preview. Click File. Click Export…. Enter a name. Select a save location. Change the image to JPEG format if necessary. Adjust the compression quality. Click Save.