In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Dampen a microfiber cloth with the olive oil. Apply the oil to the surface of your copper in a thin layer. The oil will form a protective barrier from the air, preventing oxidation. Fill a small container with 2 parts lemon juice and 1 part salt. Stir this mixture lightly with a spoon until the salt dissolves. Dip a rag into this mixture and apply it to the oxidized copper. This technique is especially useful for improving the shine of the copper. If the lemon juice and salt mixture doesn't seem to work, substitute white vinegar in place of lemon juice and apply the solution in the same fashion described. Keep in mind that lacquer may crack over time and lead to uneven oxidation or tarnishing in your copper. Suitable copper lacquers can be purchased at your local hardware store. Some lacquers may only be intended for certain surfaces. Apply copper lacquers according to their directions for the best results.  Only apply lacquer to copper that's been well cleaned and polished. Once the lacquer is applied, any remaining oxidation or dirtiness will be preserved under the lacquer. Many copper lacquers have spray applicators. Spray an even layer of lacquer onto all copper surfaces. Be careful when drying lacquer; paper or fuzz may stick to the lacquer.
Summary: Coat copper with virgin olive oil. Protect copper with lemon juice and salt. Coat plain copper in a suitable lacquer.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Knowing what a client wants requires you to understand what the client's end vision is, as well as what the client's history is. You should have a clear idea of how a given project or case fits in with the client's goals and personality. This can give you a better picture of how important that issue is for the client.  Ask good questions to get to know what your client wants. Be as specific as possible, and ask your client to be specific and clear as well. For example, as an investment advisor, you might ask your client, "Are you willing to lose 10% of your investment to make 20%?", "How do you feel about losses?", and "Do you worry at night about your investments?" A lawyer might asks a client questions like, "What is your ideal result from these proceedings?" or "How aggressively do you want to pursue this?" Good listening skills are important in any business partnership. Take the time to really listen to your client. If you don't understand why something is important to a client, you're probably not listening or asking the right questions. Follow up with more specific questions and listen to what your client has to say.  Don't interrupt your client. Use neutral expressions to encourage your client to speak more, such as "Go on," "I see," and "Yes, I understand." Maintain eye contacts and take short notes where possible. Nod your head gently and/or smile (if appropriate) to show that you're listening. Make sure you're paying attention, though; smiling while your client talks about losing money will reflect poorly on you. Try to rephrase what your client says to ask follow up questions. For example, if your client says they're unhappy with their returns, you might say, "I can understand why you're unhappy. What type of return would be ideal for your investment?" Clarity is vital in any dealing with your client. Your client always needs enough information to make an informed decision. If you're not being clear with your client, they won't be able to make that decision and may end up losing trust in you.  Part of being clear with a client involves using language that the client will understand. For example, if the client doesn't understand technical jargon, then rephrase everything in ways the client will understand. You should also be clear on what you are doing at any given step, the results you expect, and why. If your client doesn't understand your rationale or how a given move will help them, they may reject your idea or be reluctant to support it. Even minor changes like delegating some minor work to a subordinate or colleague could be upsetting to the client if you don't inform them about it. Just let your client know what you're doing ahead of time and why. It's generally good practice to keep some type of log of your interactions with your client. This may come in handy if you need to prove to management that you've been keeping client hours. It may also be helpful to have clear and professional documentation in case your client asks to see proof of something from one of your interactions.  Any interaction you have with a client should be documented, including face-to-face meetings, phone class, voicemails, text messages, and emails. Record the client's name, the date (and time, if possible), the nature of your contact with one another, how much time was spent communicating, and details of who said what. It's always a good practice to send confirming note/email about your understanding of the agreement(s) reached during the interaction, time schedule, and deliverables. This is just another step to ensure you and clients are on the same page.
Summary: Understand the client's needs. Be a good listener. Provide clarity for your client. Document every interaction with the client.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You should always give your guy the opportunity to realize for himself that you like him so that he can do something about it if he wants to. Be a little flirty and be sure to spend time with him. Try to introduce little touches and other hints. Just don't drag this on too long! Try biting your lip every time he looks at you or smile nervously. Look into his eyes and then turn away slowly. It's important to choose a good time to talk. You don't want him to be distracted, upset about something else, or just downright busy! That will kill your chances before you even get started. Talk to him about setting aside some good time to talk, or try to catch him at a time when you know he won't be busy. Talk to him in private. Confessing your crush in front of other people will make him feel pressured and embarrassed, and you don't want that! People that feel cornered can be unwilling to admit how they really feel. Instead, get him on his own so that the two of you can have a real heart-to-heart. When confessing your feelings, you have to just get out there and say how you feel. Be confident! Guys will think this is sexy. You also have to be bold because you're going to need to take the initiative in talking about how you feel and whether the two of you could have anything.
Summary:
Give him some signs. Find a good time. Talk to him in private. Be bold.