Article: Just like all facial products, different products work best on different skin types. If you have very dry skin, you may want to avoid products with alcohol in them, which can dry out your skin even more. Instead, find alcohol-free setting sprays that have moisturizing and hydrating properties. If you have naturally oily skin, look for an oil-free setting spray that provides a matte finish. If you have combination skin, you can play around with different setting sprays until you find one you like. Many sprays are marketed for all skin types, so those would be a good place to start. During hot, humid days, makeup has a tendency to “melt” off your face. Find a setting spray that is cooling and sweat-resistant. If you are in a cold climate or in the dead of winter, try a hydrating setting spray to protect your skin against the harsh, dry air. This is a matter of personal preference. Some people like their finished, make-up face to be matte and completely shine-free. Others prefer a dewy, glowing look. Make sure you take this into consideration when you are picking a setting spray. Some will mattify your face, and others will give you a bit of a dewy sheen. No matter how great our makeup looks, there is no better beauty hack than protecting it from the sun. If you are venturing out into the sunshine, find a setting spray that has SPF in it. Apply it to your face before heading out, and reapply it throughout the day. Not only will it help your makeup last flawlessly, but it will protect you from sunburns and other negative effects of sun exposure.  While an SPF setting spray can give a little bit of sun protection, you still need to wear sunscreen, as you won't apply enough spray to effectively protect your skin.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose the right spray for your skin type. Consider the climate. Pick a spray that gives you the finish you want. Use a spray with SPF on sunny days.

Before leaving a message with an assistant, ask if this is the best way to get in touch. Some people would prefer to touch base with an assistant, but others are more likely to listen to a voicemail. Leave your message using the other person’s preferred method. By including this information in every message, you ensure the other person won't have to look it up before calling you back. State your name and number at least two times in a message. If the person does not know you personally, spell your name, so you’re sure they know who’s called them. Some voicemails garble messages, and you don’t want to miss an opportunity to talk just because your message was misunderstood. Repeat any important information to ensure it is received by the person you’re contacting. If they don’t know how long a call will last, people start to dread returning a phone call. Include an estimated call time in your message. Most importantly, stick to it. Don’t ask for ten minutes and take an hour. Make sure your estimate is accurate.  Consider saying something like, “I need 10 minutes of your time.” Ask for an amount of time, “When can we schedule 15 minutes to discuss our project?” Take the other person’s schedule into consideration, “Are you available to set aside thirty minutes to talk about this?” If there are specific questions or topics you need to answer on the call, email or text these to your coworker in advance. This allows her to feel better prepared for the conversation, and will keep the length of the call brief. Don’t assume your coworkers know your deadlines. Let the person you’re calling know, “I need this information to complete the project by Friday, the 17th.”
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Leave a message. Include your name and phone number. Speak slowly and clearly. Provide an estimated call time. Offer an “agenda” for the call. Tell the person how quickly you need the information.