Q: You might even consider sending out an email request for your guests to "save the date." This will improve the chances of your event making it into your partygoers calendars where they will be reminded of it whenever they check their schedules. This is especially useful when sending out electronic invitations. If you are sending e-vites to personal email accounts, you might wait until a weekday evening, when people are off work and more likely to see a "new email" notification. Sending an e-vite very early in the day or late at night is also a strategy to consider. This way, your invite will have a higher chance at being at the top of your guests inbox, making it more visible. Some of your guest may be most comfortable communicating through email, while others might enjoy the convenience of a text response. By considering your guest list and the media preferences of your guests, you'll improve chances of a response. For major events that use physical invitations sent by post, like weddings, anniversaries, and reunions, you may also want to include a return envelope with the RSVP you send. Studies have shown that human brains respond to perceived scarcity, and you can use this to your advantage. On your invite, you may want to write:  "Please respond so there isn't a shortage of cupcakes for your children." "Seating is limited in our home, so please RSVP so we can prepare to accommodate everyone at our party." By including even a small gift with your invite, you can increase the rate at which your guests RSVP. Your gift doesn't have to be extravagant for you to enjoy this effect. With a simple paper invitation you might include:  A pin from the dollar store. A balloon. A sticker. The prospect of winning something free can be a powerful motivating factor, and can help your event stick in the minds of your guests. Along with your invitation, you might inform guests that when they RSVP, they'll be entered into a raffle for something like:  A bottle of wine. A $5 gift card
A: Send invitations out well in advance. Use strategic timing when sending out your invites. Include multiple means for your guests to respond. Prompt a response through scarcity. Send a gift with your invitation. Offer bribes.

Article: Use either the eraser on your pencil or a block eraser to lift up any guide lines that aren’t a part of the character’s face or head. Carefully work around any of the facial features you’ve drawn so you don’t erase their lines too much. Continue erasing the rest of the guides on your drawing until all that’s left is the face.  If you drew your guide lines too dark, then they may not fully erase off of the paper. Use a thin eraser to get in detailed areas, like the eyes or ears. Anime and manga characters can have a variety of hairstyles, so choose one that you think will look best on your character. Avoid drawing every single strand of hair and instead sketch the basic shape of the style onto your character. Work lightly in pencil so you can erase and make changes if you need to. Once you have a roughed-in shape for the hairstyle, erase any parts of the head that the hair covers so it’s not visible. Anime or manga hair is usually broken up into clumps that end in a point. Look at hairstyles of various characters to get ideas of how to style your character’s hair. After you’ve finalized the hair and erased the guide lines, work on adding any details to make your character unique. Give them freckles on their cheeks, moles, or wrinkles so they look more interesting. Sketch in any jewelry or accessories you want in pencil so you can erase them if you don’t like how they look. You don’t have to add any additional details to your character if you don’t want to. Use the side of your pencil to lightly apply a shadow underneath the chin, bottom lip, and hair on your character. Make sure to move your pencil in the same direction for each shadow you draw so it looks consistent. Apply more pressure to the pencil if you want to make your shadows darker. Be careful not to make your shadows too dark or else they will look too harsh and be difficult to erase.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Erase the guidelines to clean up your drawing. Give your character a fun hairstyle. Add small details like freckles or wrinkles to your characters face. Shade the face with your pencil to give it more depth.

Q: Each airline has different physical requirements tailored to the dimensions of their planes. Airlines want to make sure that flight attendants are tall enough to reach the overhead bins, but not so tall that their head hits the ceiling of the plane. Airlines also require that flight attendants be able to sit in a seat and buckle the seat belt comfortably.  The height range for most airlines is between 5’0” - 5’ 1” and 5’8” - 6’3”. Some airlines do not have height requirements, but instead require that you be able to reach a certain height. The minimum age requirement ranges between 18-21 years old depending on the airline. There is no maximum age as long as you pass all medical requirements There is no numerical weight requirement, but many airlines do a visual assessment, looking at weight in proportion to height. In the 1960s, flight attendants were required to be females of a certain weight, and to retire before they reached a certain age. Some airlines continued these discriminatory practices through the 1980s and 1990s. Now men can be flight attendants, there is no numerical weight requirement, and people may continue working as flight attendants until they’re ready to retire. Airlines won’t hire people who don’t have their GED, but no higher education is required. That said, airlines do look favorably upon people who have a college degree or even a few years of college under their belt. It shows that you’re ambitious and able to handle a challenge. Some companies offer “flight training programs,” but this is not a requirement before applying to airlines. You’ll receive training if you’re hired as a flight attendant. The primary role of a flight attendant is to provide excellent customer service, so it really helps if you’ve worked in a similar role before. There are many types of jobs that count as customer service experience: answering phones for a company, working in retail, or working at the front desk of a small business all require interacting with and helping the public. This isn’t a mandatory requirement for all airlines, but it will help give you an edge.
A:
Meet the physical requirements. Have your GED. Have some customer service experience.