Your business plan should already have detailed marketing plans in place. Your goal is to make your business visible to customers and provide a compelling reason for them to visit. Form social media accounts, run ads in your local papers, and make yourself a public figure by visiting locales like fairs and farmers markets.  Gift-certificate giveaways and “free food” promotions are very popular ways to draw attention to your business.  You can also donate gift certificates as prizes for local charities, nonprofit, and professional organizations. This will generate goodwill toward your business and spread the word about your business. Consider inviting your local food critic to your business. While you can’t control what they write, it’s a good way to get some press for your business. Loyalty cards work well for fast-food restaurants and coffee shops. Even if you meet with success once you open up, don’t rest on your laurels. Give surveys. Ask your customers what they like and what they don’t like about the business. Ask what they would like to see that you aren’t currently doing. Ask how they feel about your location, your interior, your menu offerings. Listen to what your customers say, regardless of how it may make you feel. You can even incentivize these surveys by offering a free product or meal if customers return the survey to you. Once you’re up and running, the biggest day-to-day expense you face will be the cost of food and beverages. However, you should make sure that your food and beverage costs don’t add up to more than 25-40% of your revenues. Payroll is another reliable chunk of expenses. In general, payroll should cost no more than 20-25% of revenues. This is especially important for coffee shops, where the average transaction is fairly small (usually, around $3). Make sure that you also have plenty of accompaniments, such as pastries and muffins, and encourage your staff to recommend them to all customers.  Coffee should not be more than about 40% of your weekly sales volume. Don’t go overboard with the accompaniments, though. Have a good selection, but you don’t need to have six types of quiche and twelve types of cookie. Trying to sell too much of a variety increases costs without increasing benefits.
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One-sentence summary -- Market your business. Stay in touch with customers. Keep an eye on expenses. Upsell.

Q: Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the drop-down menu. You'll find this in the top row of the System Preferences window. Click a language in the left-hand window. It's below the list of languages. Clicking - will remove the language from the list. The top language in this menu is the default language. You can change this by clicking and dragging a different language up to the top of the menu.
A: Open the Apple menu . Click System Preferences. Click Language & Region. Select a language to remove. Click -.

Article: While treating dengue patients at home, it's important to prevent further contact with mosquitoes because the infection can spread from person-to-person via mosquitoes. In other words, controlling mosquitoes is key to preventing others from becoming ill.  Use window and door screens at home to prevent mosquitoes from entering. Use mosquito nets while sleeping. Wear clothes that minimize skin exposure to mosquitoes. Apply mosquito repellent to exposed skin. Repellants like DEET, picaridin, and oil of lemon eucalyptus are effective. Children should not handle repellents. Adults should apply repellents to their own hands first and spread them on the child’s skin. Do not use repellents on children under two months old. Prevent the breeding of mosquitoes by draining stagnant water around the house and cleaning water storage containers frequently. Dengue patients must go to the hospital every day to have their fever and blood count assessed. These daily visits must occur as long as the patient exhibits a fever of more than 37.5 degrees Celsius (100 degrees Fahrenheit). This monitoring at the hospital can cease after there has been no fever over a 48-hour period. Permit the patient to slowly resume his previous activities, particularly during the long period of convalescence. Because dengue often causes significant tiredness and lethargy, it's important that patients get plenty of rest and progress back into their daily routines with caution. This medication will help treat the fever. Give one tablet of 325 to 500 mg. A total of four tablets can be given to the patient in one day. Do not give the patient aspirin, ibuprofen, or other nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. These can increase the risk of bleeding in those with dengue. Patients should be encouraged to drink water, fruit juice, and oral rehydration solutions to prevent dehydration from fever or vomiting.  Adequate fluid intake decreases the chance that a patient with dengue will have to be hospitalized. Men and women (ages 19 to 30 years) should aim to drink three liters and 2.7 liters of water per day, respectively. Boys and girls should have 2.7 and 2.2 liters of water daily, respectively. For infants, the intake is 0.7-0.8 liters/day. You can also prepare a juice using papaya leaves for dengue patients. Papaya leaf extract has been reported to increase platelet count in dengue patients., although there is not yet firm clinical research to support this. Maintaining a daily record will help you observe any worsening of symptoms. It's important to monitor children and babies closely since they are more likely to develop more serious cases of dengue. Keep clear notes on the following:  The patient's temperature. Since temperature varies during the day, it is preferable to record it at same time daily. This will make your daily reading reliable and valid. Fluid intake. Ask the patient to drink from the same cup each time; this will make it easier for you to remember and keep track of the total volume consumed. Urine output. Ask the patient to urinate into a container. Measure and record the amount of urine each time. These containers are commonly used at hospitals to measure 24-hour urine output. You will be provided with one or can inquire about it at the hospital. Head to the hospital immediately if the patient exhibits any of the following signs:  High fever Severe abdominal pain Persistent vomiting Cold and clammy extremities (could be due to dehydration or blood loss) Lethargy Confusion (as a result of poor water intake or blood loss) Inability to pass urine regularly (at least every 6 hours) Bleeding (vaginal and/or bleeding, bleeding from nose, eyes or gums, red spots or patches on skin) Difficulty in breathing (due to fluid collection in lungs)
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Maintain a clean and mosquito-free environment. Take dengue patients to the hospital daily. Ensure the patient gets sufficient bed rest. Give the patient Acetaminophen/paracetamol (Tylenol®). Encourage the patient to drink a lot of fluids. Keep a daily record of symptoms. Take the patient to the hospital if her symptoms worsen.