Article: If you only want your shoes to stand out, pick out a thin necklace or small earrings. If you’d like the jewelry to make a statement as well, wear bold diamonds or a necklace, earrings, or bracelet that’s the same color as your velvet booties.  For example, wear a blue floral statement necklace to match your blue velvet booties, pairing these with black pants and a cream sweater. Wear a colorful skirt with black booties and a thin gold or silver necklace. Chokers are commonly paired with velvet booties, as they add to the unique flair that both pieces create in an outfit. Choose a pastel or neutral-colored choker that matches your outfit.  Wear a black choker with your little black dress and velvet booties. Choose a red choker to match your red velvet booties. These can be worn with skinny jeans and a T-shirt. If you have a handbag or clutch made of a bold fabric or interesting print, carry it with you when you’re wearing a more subdued outfit. If you match your handbag to your velvet booties as well, this will make your outfit look put-together and unique.  If you’re wearing black leggings, a blouse, and green velvet booties, pick out an eye-catching handbag that has the same green as your shoes in it. Handbags that have patches, sequins, or embroidery on them are also great options. You can choose to wear the scarf around your neck, as a belt, or in your hair as a headband. Choose a solid-colored scarf to wear if your outfit already has patterns in it, or wear a patterned scarf if your outfit is made of solid colors. Wear a floral scarf as a belt when you’re wearing cuffed jeans and black velvet booties, or wear a red scarf around your neck while wearing a black dress and red velvet booties.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose jewelry depending on your outfit’s focal point. Pick out a choker to match your velvet booties. Carry an embellished handbag to dress up your outfit. Wear a scarf that matches your velvet booties in colder weather.

Problem: Article: Make the process as personal as possible by assigning only one person to each counselor during any given altar call. Provide your counselors with training so that they know how to handle the process appropriately, and make sure that they all take a Bible with them when they embark on a session.  It can be difficult enough to open your heart to one person, so being put into a position in which you need to open your heart in front of a group can be even more difficult, even if the group is relatively small. For that reason, one-on-one counseling can encourage greater sincerity. Your counselors do not need extensive theological training, but they should be equipped with some basic review. Each counselor should know:  Where to go during the counseling session What to say and what not to say How to clearly explain God's plan of salvation The importance of confidentiality It's important to connect to those who responded to the call on an individual level since doing so can encourage them to accept Christ as their personal Savior. To that end, you need to ask questions that allow the individual to open up.  The absolute first thing a counselor should do is ask for a name. After receiving a name, the counselor can also introduce himself or herself. Beyond that, ask questions about what made the individual respond to the message and what that individual is currently struggling with. From there, lead into the Gospel. Once the individual counseling sessions start, the focus should be on Christ. Specific sins and concerns can be brought up, but they should not distract from the primary purpose of the call.  Ask about the individual's relationship with Jesus. Discuss whether he or she has such a relationship, what the quality of that relationship with, and how his or her current struggles with sin impact that relationship. Even though it should have been mentioned in the sermon, each counselor should also discuss humanity's sinful nature and the need for a Savior. Instead of asking each person to repeat a generic “Sinner's Prayer,” encourage new converts to pray for repentance from the heart. Rely on a formulaic prayer only if the new believer doesn't know what to say.  The words may not be eloquent, but there's nothing wrong with that. Jesus is concerned with the heart, so an awkward yet sincere prayer means more than a graceful yet insincere one. Counselors can (and should) guide the individual through the process of confessing his or her sins, asking for God's forgiveness, and committing his or her life to Christ. Consider presenting those who have just accepted Christ to the rest of the congregation at the end of the service.  Standing before the congregation can make new believers feel reassured and welcomed into the Church. Encourage this step without demanding it. Do not force anyone to stand before the congregation if they feel uncomfortable doing so.
Summary: Have plenty of trained counselors. Ask the right questions. Focus on the Savior. Pray with each person. Present the new converts.

The pain scale is used by doctors to help determine the severity of your pain. The pain scale is numbered from 0 to 10, with 0 being no pain and 10 being the most severe pain. You can rank your pain on the scale by choosing a number on the scale. The scale is as follows:  0 - No pain, feeling perfectly normal. 1 - Very mild pain. 2 - Discomforting pain that is minor. 3 - Tolerable pain that is noticeable but not overwhelming. 4 - Distressing, strong pain that you cannot adapt to. 5 - Very distressing, strong pain that gets in the way of your normal lifestyle and routine. 6 - Intense, strong pain that affects your senses and clouds your thinking. 7 - Very intense pain that dominates your senses and is debilitating. 8 - Utterly horrible pain that overrides your senses, your thinking, and your personality. 9 - Excruciating unbearable pain that require painkillers or surgery. 10 - Unimaginable, unspeakable pain that is the worst pain you have ever experienced. Based on the pain scale, your pain is considered minor if you fall within 1-3. Your pain is moderate if you fall within 4-6, and your pain is severe if you fall within 7-10.  Your doctor may find it useful if you describe your pain as minor, moderate, or severe using the pain scale, as they can then more easily classify your pain as a symptom. Keep in mind that people have different levels of pain tolerance, so your idea of minor pain may be someone else’s idea of moderate pain. Your doctor will take your pain tolerance into account. In most cases, the pain scale comes illustrated with cartoon faces that move from 0 to 10. The illustrated face at 0 is smiling and pain free, while the face at 10 is weeping in agony. You may be able to describe your pain best to your doctor by pointing at a certain face on the scale. The illustrated faces on the scale are often most useful for people who respond visually to pain. This can also be very helpful in a crisis situation where someone is unable to talk, or in small children who have difficulty describing their pain. The pain scale is widely used by doctors, but it is also not the only way for you to describe pain. Sometimes, it can be hard to place your pain on an exact number on the scale or within a certain range. Your “5” on the scale could be someone else’s “7.” Your doctor should keep the subjective tolerance of the pain scale in mind when they are using it to diagnose and treat your issue.
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One-sentence summary --
Look at the pain scale. Identify if your pain is minor, moderate, or severe. Chose an illustrated face on the scale. Keep in mind the subjective nature of the pain scale.