Article: Search online for universities that seem appealing. If you find a potential match, make sure they offer a degree in brand management, marketing, or something similar. When deciding which colleges to submit to, keep important factors like the cost of tuition, the campus location, and the university’s reputation in mind. Then, follow the application instructions listed on the college’s official website. If you’re still in high school, take any statistics, economics, or finance classes your school offers. This will make your application more appealing. College provides a perfect opportunity to network with like-minded people, so try to join a club related to your career interests. Along with group events, make sure to attend any seminars your school hosts related to business or marketing, especially if they offer Q&A segments or 1-on-1 sessions. Though very few schools offer clubs based around brand management, many have business or marketing organizations that you can join. Most companies list a bachelor’s degree as a minimum requirement for brand management positions, and applicants with an industry-specific Bachelor of Business Management or Bachelor of Science degree are far more likely to get the job. To have the best chance possible, get a degree in brand management or a related field like marketing, accounting, or communications. Even if a company only requires a bachelor’s degree, applicants with a master’s degree or doctorate receive preference over undergraduate competition. In addition, because it usually fulfills more job prerequisites, a graduate degree may make you eligible for higher-level positions or a larger starting salary.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply to colleges with business programs. Participate in clubs and events centered around marketing. Get a bachelor’s degree in business administration or science. Attend graduate school (optional).

Problem: Article: Depending upon where you live, and whether you have a computer, for some this part will be easier than for others. Do you want a leather jacket, or a jean jacket, which can be made into a jean vest? Do you want your jacket to be vintage, new, long, or short? Well whatever the case you should be able to find it for $20 to $50. There are numerous places to find a quality, yet inexpensive jacket for much less than $150 to $300.   Online Web Sites: This is, by far, the easiest and second cheapest place to find the jacket of your dreams. There are several online thrift stores and second hand shops, auction style web sites, and stores having clearance sales. You can always check out my online thrift shop: Retro Kitten Apparel, a Retro, Rockabilly, Vintage, Pin-up and Punk Second Hand Clothing Store. With online shopping, of course, you will have to pay for shipping for the jacket, but think of all the options you’ll have online, and the time and gas you’ll save!  Use keywords such as “Used Leather (or Jean) Jacket Size Large” and other variations. Remember: The more specific the search the more likely you’ll get what you want faster. Then let the search engines do the footwork. Be careful for viruses. There are verified sites with various logos or green check marks, and even warnings telling you whether the site is safe, and be sure to have your anti-virus software up to date.    Thrift Shops, Yard Sales, and Swap Meets: These are some of the cheapest places to find your “new” jacket, which, of course, will probably be used. However, this can become costly with the high price of gas, especially for non-freeway miles, and you might end up driving all over the city and never finding the right jacket. Check the newspaper, Craigslist, or ZZStar for yard sales, Flea Marts, Swap Meets, Church Sales, Estate Sales, etc. Contact the people who list phone numbers or email addresses, or inquire when you arrive at a sale as to whether they have a leather or jean jacket, even if they’ve listed the items that will be for sale, or you don’t see one, because maybe they forgot to list everything, or forgot they even had an old leather or jean jacket in the rafters. Maybe someone else will overhear you and speak up. This will save you time and money.   Army Surplus Store: This is the last place I would recommend, but you can find leather, jean, army, and flight jackets here. You will just need to be prepared to pay a hefty price for it. So now you have the leather or jean jacket you’ve always wanted, and, hopefully, you didn’t pay more than $50 for it! Let’s make it into your very own Punk Rock staple!
Summary: Do some searching.

In some cases, like if you've introduced a serious irritant or contaminant to your eye, you shouldn't bother with sterile eye washes. Instead, your focus should be on immediately and thoroughly washing your eyes, then getting medical help.  For example, if you accidentally splash your eyes with a chemical that is an acid, an alkaline (base), a corrosive, or some other kind of irritant, then stop what you're doing and flush your eyes with water right away. Keep in mind that some chemicals react adversely with water. For example, most of the alkali metals (the furthest-left column in the periodic table) react violently with water. Don't flush these chemicals with water. Most places where you can may splash dangerous chemicals in your eye will come equipped with special eye wash stations. If you get a foreign object or chemical in your eye(s), go to the eye wash station right away and then:  Depress the lever. The lever should be brightly marked and easy to find. Place your face in front of the water spouts. These spouts will spray water in your eyes at a low pressure. Keep your eyes as wide-open as possible. Use your fingers to keep your eyes open as you rinse them. If you can't immediately find an eye wash station or you're somewhere where there are no eye wash stations (like at home), you can use the running water from your sink instead. Tap water isn't ideal for eye washing, as it's not as sterile as the purified water used in many laboratories. But it is far more important to rinse the chemicals from your eyes than it is to worry about possible infections. To wash out your eyes using the sink:  Go to the nearest sink and turn the cold water on. If it is very cold, then you may want to adjust it until the temperature is lukewarm. Then, lean over the sink and splash water into your open eyes. If your sink has an adjustable faucet, point it directly into your eye at a low pressure and hold your eyes open with your fingers. Rinse your eyes for at least 15 to 20 minutes. After you have washed out your eyes, you should call the Poison Control Center at (800) 222-1222 for advice. If possible, have someone call for you while you are rinsing out your eyes. Then, seek medical attention immediately. If you've introduced a dangerous chemical into your eyes, you need to get medical attention as soon as possible, even if you've already rinsed your eyes.
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One-sentence summary --
Know which injuries warrant immediate eye flushing. Use an eyewash station if one is available. Rinse your eyes with running water from a sink. Call Poison Control for advice about chemical irritants.