In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Open your letter with the salutation “dear” to establish a professional tone. Then, include the name of the person you’re writing to personalize your letter.  Look for the correct name on the company’s website or a staff directory. If you can’t find a name, just write “Customer Support” or the name of the business. Right now, you’re probably feeling really frustrated about what happened, but a positive comment can get them on your side. Tell them how long you’ve been a customer, what drew you to this company, or the details of a positive experience you had with them.  This paragraph only needs to be 1-2 sentences long. You might write, “I’ve been a customer for the past year, and I’ve previously enjoyed the quality of your products,” or “I’ve heard wonderful things about your company, so I decided to try your products.” Tell the company when the incident happened, then describe what occurred. Use specific details to show why you’re upset. However, stay focused on the facts and not your emotions.  This paragraph should be 4-8 sentences long. Write, “I went to your restaurant last night for a birthday, but the hostess said my banquet room reservation was cancelled. My entire family had come for the celebration, and we were forced to sit at different tables. Then, our waiter interrupted us when we sang “Happy Birthday” to my daughter, telling us to quiet down. To make things worse, the staff cleared our tables when we were greeting family members who were late, so we didn’t even get to finish our entrees. My daughter cried and feels like it ruined her birthday.” It’s hard for someone to help you if they don’t know what you want, so make sure you state this in your complaint. Use your third paragraph to briefly explain what you expect the company to do for you. Make sure that what you’re asking for is an appropriate remedy for your complaint.  Write about 1-3 sentences in this paragraph. You might say, “After our experience last night, we expect your company to refund the price of our dinner so that we can use the money for a real celebration,” or “Because my order was defective, I expect you to send a replacement shipment.” However, it’s best not to say something like, “After last night, I want you to fire the waiter who asked us to be quiet, and I want free entrees for a year.” This will likely be perceived as excessive. After your third paragraph, skip a line, then write “Sincerely” or “Thank you.” Skip 3 more lines, then type out your name. If you’re mailing your letter, print it out and then sign it above your typed name. If you’re sending an email, you don’t need to physically sign it. While it’s unfair, it’s common for people to stop reading when there’s a lot of text on the page. You’re more likely to get results if you use as few words as possible to say what you need to say. Get to the point and omit any extra details. Read over your letter and look for areas where you added explanation or started talking about a side issue. You can probably cut these sentences to trim your letter, if necessary. Set your letter or email aside for about an hour so you can come back to it with a fresh perspective. Then, read it at least twice to make sure it doesn’t have any errors. If you find errors, correct them before you send the letter or email. If you can, have someone else read your letter. They can help you spot any errors and tell you how they would respond to the complaint.
Summary: Start your letter or email with “Dear” and your contact person’s name. Begin the body of your letter by stating something positive. Explain your complaint in the second paragraph. Tell them what you want them to do in the third paragraph. Sign your name to the letter. Be concise so the person keeps reading. Proofread your letter or email before you send it.

Problem: Article: To let someone know you're interested in him, start by making eye contact. Move your eyes to his, hold briefly, then look away. Repeat this a few times,so that he knows you're intentionally looking at him.  Don't stare at him. Staring is when you maintain fixed eye contact with someone for longer than a few seconds. Staring can seem aggressive or angry. Pair your eye contact with a slight smile. Make sure to watch his response. If he doesn't return your gaze, this is a sign he's not interested. If he looks back, smiles at you, or otherwise responds positively, that's a sign he's okay with your flirting. Lower your bottom lip slightly so your teeth are barely showing. You don’t need to purse your lips, just open your mouth to entice the viewer. The pout is the first stage of the seductive lip bite.   Studies show that women initiate flirting 90% of the time. Men flirt largely in response to feeling that flirtation has been initiated by women.  A Manchester University study found that men spend the first 7 to 10 seconds of contact looking at women’s lips before moving onto other areas. Once you've confirmed that he's interested, initiate the lip pout.  Remember that not all cultures share the same body flirtation signals. Maintain eye contact while you pout your lips. After establishing eye contact, lowering your eyelids, or glancing at the object of your flirtation through your eyelashes, is a nonverbal indication of desire. You may want to lower your chin and look up at the person to strike a seductive pose.  Some people find themselves naturally blinking their eyes more rapidly. This is also called "batting" the eyes. If this comes naturally to you, it can be another way to add your eyes to the flirtation. If it doesn't come naturally, it might seem like you have something stuck in your eye, and is best avoided. The downward tilt of the chin is said to make women look more "feminine" and flirtatious. Men, on the other hand, are said to look more "masculine" when they tilt their chin up and gaze slightly down their nose. Look at one eye, and then move to the other eye and down to the lips. This will draw his attention to your lips.  The reason your eye gaze will draw his attention to your lips is through the tendency of one person to mirror, or imitate, another when engaged in flirtation. Directing your eye gaze to a man's lips is an overtly flirtatious gesture. It's a nonverbal way of indicating sexual interest. Bite tenderly on 1 side of the inner lip for 2 to 5 seconds, before slowly releasing. Maintain eye contact throughout. With eye contact, there's less chance that your lip bite could be misunderstood.  Make sure your teeth don't bite your outer lip, as this may appear insecure or nervous. A seductive bite should be gentle, never hurtful. It should not leave a mark. Following your lip bite, you may want to add a slight lick of your lower lip with your tongue. Your tongue is a sexual body part, and using your tongue now will make your flirtatious overture more seductive.  Don't overdo it with lip-licking. This can result in chapped lips, which is the opposite effect you are trying to achieve. Continue to make seductive eye contact throughout your encounter. The seductive lip bite is one gesture in the choreography of your flirtation, working together with others.
Summary:
Make eye contact. Start a lip pout and bite soon after you make eye contact. Lower your eyelashes seductively. Do a triangle gaze. Bring your lower lip in very slightly. Lick your lower lips.