In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Turn the roll slowly in your hands, and carefully examine every inch of the circumference. The edge should look like a thin, almost invisible ridge that runs straight across the width of the tape. It may be slightly darker than the rest of the roll, and it may blend in almost perfectly. If you don't find it on the first pass, try again. If the tape is patterned, look for the flaw or break in the continuous pattern. On a roll of zebra-print duct tape, for instance, look carefully for a point where the stripes do not entirely match up. If the roll of tape has been treated roughly, the "edge" might be jagged, patchy, or even extremely long. Tape-roll edges have been known to run all the way around the roll at an angle, diminishing very gradually until they taper off. Use your fingertip for heightened sensation, or use your fingernail for the sake of precision. Slip your finger around the roll and feel for bumps and ridges. The edge should feel like a slightly raised ridge in the tape. If the lip is large enough, your finger will catch slightly. If you think you've identified the edge by looking closely, use your finger for a closer inspection.  If you have very short fingernails, try running the edge of a knife around the rim of the roll. You might also use a toothpick, a paperclip, a key – anything that allows you the sensation and precision to feel a slight ridge in the surface of the tape. Be careful not to press too hard and puncture the tape. If you don't feel anything on the first pass, try going around in the opposite direction. Pick at a corner until you can hold it between your thumb and forefinger. After you manage to get a corner up with your fingernail, use your finger or thumb to roll up the edge diagonally from the corner. Pull the edge until you can hold the full width of the tape. The oils from your hands will keep the rolled edge from sticking back down.
Summary: Look closely. Consider that the edge might not be completely straight. Run your finger around the roll. Once you find the edge of the roll, peel it up carefully.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most lenders will look at your personal credit history, even when you apply for a business loan. For this reason, obtain your credit score and check whether it’s high enough to qualify for the best interest rates. Generally, you’ll need a score above 680.. You can get your credit score in the following ways:  Check your credit card statement. Many credit card companies now give their customers their FICO score. Buy your FICO score for $20 at myfico.com. Use a free website, such as CreditKarma.com or Credit Sesame.com. Errors on your credit report can pull down your credit score. In the U.S., you can get a free copy of your credit report each year from the three major Credit Reporting Agencies (CRAs). Don’t contact the CRA’s individually. Instead, visit annualcreditreport.com or call 1-877-322-8228. All three credit reports will be sent to you. from your credit report. Highlight any errors and contact the CRA that has the wrong information. Common errors include accounts listed that don’t belong to you or accounts inaccurately listed as in default.  You can contact the CRA directly through its website. If the inaccurate information appears on more than one credit report, you only need to contact one CRA, which will alert the other two. It can take up to 60 days to remove inaccurate information. Paying down your balances is the fastest way to improve your credit score. Tackle high-interest debts first, such as credit card debts. Send every monthly payment on time and pay at least the minimum. You should see a slow but steady improvement in your credit score.  Avoid taking out a new credit card, which will temporarily hurt your score. Instead, you can ask for an increase in the credit limit on one or more cards. Unfortunately, there’s no quick fix for improving your credit score, and you should avoid any company promising to improve your score fast. These companies are often scammers. Lenders will also look at your business credit profile. Start building your business credit history by obtaining a D-U-N-S number from Dun & Bradstreet. You can get it for free by registering at their website.  Your creditors should report your payment history to Dun & Bradstreet. If not, list them as trade references. Dun & Bradstreet will then follow up and collect payment information.  Your business credit report will contain information about court judgments or liens against your business. You can boost your business credit by paying off any liens and judgments.
Summary: Pull your personal credit score. Obtain a copy of your personal credit report. Remove inaccurate information Improve your credit score. Build your business credit.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Since you're cutting your hair at home, take extra time to examine it in the mirror and decide where you want the layers to be. If you want, take a picture of your face, print it out, and mark out where the layers should go. Some people like long, natural-looking layers, while others choose bolder looks with sharper distinctions between the different hair lengths. Take the following factors into consideration:  Your hair texture. Layering tends to add body to hair, especially when some of the layers are short in length. If your hair is already full-bodied or curly, you may want to go for longer layers that don't differ much to frame your face. Your face shape. Think about what layer length is  right for the shape of your face. Longer layers look gorgeous with round or square faces, while shorter layers accent faces that are oval or heart-shaped. Your style preferences. If you're trying to emulate the look of a certain celebrity or popular hairstyle, figure out how to make it work with your hair. Decide where the layers should fall, how your hair will be parted, and how you'll style it in the end. The most important tool required to make sure your hair turns out looking great - and not like your little sister cut it in your sleep - is a sharp, professional-grade pair of barber scissors, also called shears. Using craft scissors or kitchen scissors will leave you feeling unhappy with the final result. Pick up a pair of good scissors from a beauty store or drugstore. Work in a well-lit place with access to a sink and a mirror - probably the bathroom. Have a towel ready to drape over your shoulders, a set of hair clips for holding back sections of your hair, your scissors, and a comb at your disposal. A second mirror you can use to check out the back of your hair is also necessary. You may also need a spray bottle filled with water to keep your hair damp, depending on how fast it dries. When you're ready to get started, wash your hair and comb out the tangles with a wide-toothed comb. Towel it dry so that it's damp, but not dripping. You’ll achieve the best results by starting with clean hair.
Summary:
Check yourself out in the mirror. Invest in a good pair of scissors. Set up your home barbershop. Wash your hair.