Problem: Article: Society is in a digital age, so if you want to attract attention, you need to be an active part of the digital world. You should have a website or blog, at the very least, as well as various social media accounts.  Sign up on every social network you can think of, but focus on the main ones including Facebook and Twitter. Linkedin is good for professional purposes, and Instagram can be a great way to share sample photographs. Regularly update your blog and other social media accounts. Make sure that you support and interact with other artists whose work you appreciate. Building good relationships with other photographers will help you more than hurt you. These people might be your competition, but they can inspire you, give you advice, and send clients your way if they lack the time or the specialized knowledge. Instead of seeking out a few individuals within the industry, look for online communities of photographers. If you only have one or two contacts within the industry, your connection gets cut off as soon as your contacts get too busy to keep in touch. Before someone hires you to photograph an event or a subject, that person will want proof that you are a good photographer. A portfolio will provide potential clients with the proof they need. A portfolio should consist mostly of photographs that represent the work you want to specialize in. For instance, if you want to specialize in family and personal portraits, your portfolio should not consist of pages upon pages of food photography. Aside from online advertisements, you should also consider using various forms of traditional print advertisement. At the very least, you should design and print up business cards that you can pass along to potential clients as you meet them. Aside from business cards, you can also place ads in newspapers or print up fliers. As with many small businesses, one of the best ways to get the word out is simply by asking the people you know to help you spread it. Be prepared to do a few sessions for free, too, just to build up experience and a reputation for fine work. Word of mouth goes much further if someone unrelated to you can praise your work to other potential clients.
Summary: Make use of social networking and online advertising. Network with other photographers. Build a portfolio. Use print advertisements, as well. Rely on word of mouth.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For the most part, you should only send out emails to people you know directly. Send emails to people you were friends with, co-workers you got along with but didn't know as well, people under you, and your manager. The exception to this rule is if you've been at the head of the company for more than 3 years. In that case, it's fine to send out an email to everyone in the company. The opening paragraph should establish the purpose of the letter, the fact that you're leaving. Include the date of your last day and the reason you're leaving, if it's appropriate. For instance, saying you were fired is probably not the best thing to include; however, if you're taking a position at a new company, you can include that information in letters to your friends. For example, you might write, "Just dropping a note to let you know that Friday, January 10 will be my last day at Rogers Incorporated. While I'm sad to be leaving, I know great opportunities are ahead." While a form letter is appropriate sometimes, such as when you're writing to the whole company, in general, you should personalize each letter to the person. Tell them how much you enjoyed working with them and what you appreciate about your professional relationship with them.  For instance, you could say, "I've so enjoyed working together with you during my time here. You've got a great mind, and I love how you are always able to settle disputes. I hope we can stay in touch in the future." For a more generic letter, you might write, "I'm so proud of the work we've done together at this company. You all are hard workers, as well as being creative and team-driven. Let's keep in touch going forward." This option works especially well in a less personal letter. It's a positive way to connect with the people who are still there, and it helps you end on a good note. For example, you could say, "I loved working at Rogers Incorporated. The relaxed atmosphere created the perfect environment for creativity to flourish. Everyone is so positive, and I'll miss that as I move on." A goodbye letter isn't the place to complain or air grievances. You definitely don't want to burn bridges that you may need later! Instead, stay positive and keep it civil. That way, you can still network with the people you worked with later. You never know when you'll need that connection. Your personal (professional) email is enough for most people. However, if you'd like to have the occasional lunch with someone, you might include your phone number or even home address. For a closing, you might write, "I wish you the best of luck moving forward, and I hope to hear from you soon!"

SUMMARY: Be selective about who you send letters to. Begin with the date you're leaving and a short explanation. Use the second paragraph to establish what the person meant to you. Say what you enjoyed about working there. Keep the letter positive. End with your contact information and a positive closing.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You’ll need a confirmation of enrollment in order to apply for a student visa. Once you’ve enrolled at a university, they’ll send you a written confirmation, which you’ll include in your visa application. If English isn’t your first language, you’ll need to show proof of your English proficiency. Acceptable tests include the International English Language Testing System and the TOEFL paper or internet tests. The minimum score for the International English Language Testing System is 5.5. The minimum score for the TOEFL paper-based test is 527. For the TOEFL internet-based test, the minimum score is 46. The financial capacity requirement is a unique hoop you’ll need to jump through in order to obtain a student visa. You’ll need to provide documents that prove you can support yourself for 12 months or, for shorter courses, the duration of your stay. Example documents include bank statements, income statements, university financial aid statements, tax returns, and credit history.  As of February 2018, you’ll need to provide proof of funds to cover $2,000 for 1-way airfare back to your nation, tuition, and $20,290 for living costs. Student loans and scholarships count, so include any financial aid you’ve been awarded. If your parents are helping you pay for your education, provide information about their income. Provide as much documentation as possible in your visa application. The more evidence you provide, the better your chances of obtaining a visa. International students are required to purchase health insurance from an Australian health fund, such as Australian Health Management or BUPA Australia. Overseas Students Health Cover (OSHC) packages cost around $400 to $500 (AUD) per year for individuals. You must submit the application for a student visa (subclass 500) and digital copies of all documents via your ImmiAccount at https://online.immi.gov.au/lusc/login. To create an ImmiAccount, select “Individual, and enter your information, including a valid email address. Use the document checklist to find out the specific requirements for your country of origin: https://www.homeaffairs.gov.au/trav/stud. Log into your ImmiAccount and select student visa (subclass 500). Fill out the application form and upload scanned copies of your documents when prompted. While requirements vary, you’ll most likely need:  Certified copies of your passport, birth certificate, and driver’s license. Confirmation of enrollment Evidence of health insurance Resume or C.V. Proof of financial capacity Proof of English proficiency (if applicable) You may also need to provide a medical certificate or proof of vaccinations. You’ll need to pay a fee of at least $560 (AUD) when you file your application. You can by through your ImmiAccount by credit or debit card or through Paypal. Processing times vary, but you can track your application’s progress through your ImmiAccount. If your visa application is approved, you’ll receive your visa number and information about your visa grant, or your visa’s duration.  You might be notified that you need to submit additional documents. If you think there’s a problem with your application, contact your local Australian embassy or consulate, or visit the visa support webpage at https://www.homeaffairs.gov.au/trav/visa.
Summary:
Apply for a visa after you’ve enrolled at a university. Meet English language requirements to get a student visa. Provide evidence of your financial capacity. Obtain health insurance for overseas students. Create an ImmiAccount. Fill out the application and submit your required documents. Pay the application fee. Allow at least 4 to 8 weeks for the application to be processed.