Summarize the following:
Structuring your profile as bite-sized blurb will make it easier to transition seamlessly from one idea or accolade to the next. This will be the most natural way to present your profile if your summary is centered around your growth and progression in your field.  A well-written profile paragraph can also allow you to demonstrate your knack for expression in positions where strong communication skills are key. If you opt to present your profile in paragraph form, it will be especially important to keep it brief and readable. A big block of text at the top of your resume could be offputting at a glance. As an alternative to the traditional paragraph, you also have the option of listing each of your skills and accomplishments as individual bullet points. Breaking up your profile text into small, succinct pieces is useful for attracting attention, and may prevent your resume from being passed over.  You can either tick off your bullet points straight down the page or arrange them in symmetrical rows and columns for a more balanced look.  Bullet points can also provide some much-needed visual contrast if most of your resume is written in longer sentences and paragraphs. Resume profiles are intended to serve as a kind of introductory statement for a formal resume. For this reason, they’re always found at the top of the resume. That way, they’re sure to be one of the first things the hiring coordinator sees.  Your resume profile should come just after your name and personal info and just before your work history. When fine-tuning your resume, you’ll use either a resume profile or an "Objectives" section, but not both. Like the other sections of your resume, your profile should be labeled to make it clear to potential employers what they’re reading. Resume profiles can go by many names—some of the most common include “Career Profile,” “Career Highlights,” “Summary of Qualifications,” and “Professional Summary.” All of these mean essentially the same thing, and any one of them will do the trick.  If you’d prefer to keep things straightforward and to-the-point, you could also go with a simple “Profile” or “Summary.” Make sure your title formatting is consistent with the other section headings in your resume. If those are all bolded and underlined, your resume profile title should be too.

summary: Write your resume profile as a short paragraph to create flow. Give your summary in bullet-point form to make it instantly readable. Put your profile at the top of your resume in place of an "Objectives" section. Title your profile section accordingly.


Summarize the following:
Open the window and place your fan in the windowsill. Make sure it’s balanced. Then, lower the top panel of the window until it’s securely pressing down against the top of the fan. This will prevent the fan from slipping out of place and either falling into your home or down outside of your home. If your windows open sideways rather than vertically, open the window wide enough to accommodate the width of the fan. Then close the window so the fan is held in place between the sliding window pane and the wall. The fans won’t be able to effectively cool your home if there are gaps between the sides of the window frame and the edges of your fans. Tape paper over the gaps on the inside of the window beside inward-blowing fans. Or, pull out the plastic extender panels on the sides of the fan to keep air from escaping beside the fans.  Blocking the gaps beside fans blowing outward is difficult. Tape up paper or cardboard on the outside of the window, if it’s accessible. If you can’t access the outside of the window, securely tape the paper or cardboard down on the inside of the window. If it’s warmer outside than inside, your fans will blow hot air around. So, turn the fans on when it’s cooler outside in order to bring in cool air and lower the temperature inside your home. This will also reduce your need to use air conditioning during the day, since your home will have cooled off at night. Turn off and remove the fans before you close the windows and blinds or drapes on warm days. Shutting the blinds or drapes will reduce solar heating. If you leave the fans on during the heat of the day, they’ll blow hot air into the home. Removing fans from windows when not in use might be difficult for the elderly or disabled individuals. In such cases, leave the fans in the windows. Select a size of towel that matches the size of the fan. So, if the fan is 18 inches (46 cm) across, use a towel with roughly the same width. The wet towel will dramatically increase the fans’ cooling performance for about 1 hour. The air propelled by the fan will push past the towel and the cold water will lower the temperature of the air.

summary: Close each window tightly around the fan to hold it in place. Cover gaps on either side of the fans if they're smaller than the frame. Turn on window fans at night when it’s cooler outside than inside. Remove the fans and close the windows when it’s warm outside. Drape a cold, wet towel over inward-blowing fans when it’s hot out.


Summarize the following:
Effectively disputing a hospital bill requires that you know exactly what you are being charged for. Preserve every bill that you receive from the hospital. Also hang onto bills from medical centers, labs, and the doctor’s office. When a hospital bills for medical care, the bills are often incredibly vague and wordy. Also, you may receive multiple bills for one procedure or visit. Oftentimes you will get separate bills from surgeons, hospitals, medical groups, specialists, and other physicians. Finally, it is not uncommon to receive a bill six to eight months after treatment. Be aware of all of these things when collecting your medical bills.  To make things easier, have a giant folder that you can throw bills into once you have looked over them. You can also scan bills so that you have a PDF of the bill on your computer. All bills should be itemized, i.e., broken down by individual charge. These are called “line-item” or “detailed” bills. Call the hospital and request a detailed bill if you are not sent one. You want to make sure that the hospital hasn’t double-billed you or made other errors. For example, an exam charge could show up on a hospital bill but also on your doctor’s bill. You want to make sure that you catch all errors.  Make sure that the hospital doesn’t charge you for medications you brought from home. Also, check that the hospital does not charge the full-day rate for the room if you were discharged in the morning.  Also look to see if you were charged for supplies like sheets, gowns, or gloves. These supplies should already be included in the cost of the hospital room. Before disputing the hospital bill, you should see how much of the bill is covered by your insurance. Try to get your insurer to cover all legitimate charges.  Your insurer might claim that your policy does not cover certain drugs or procedures. Take out your policy and check.  You can appeal any rejection by a health insurer. For more information, see Resolve a Claim Dispute With Your Health Insurance Provider.
summary: Hold onto all of your bills. Review your bills. Find out how much your insurer will cover.