. First things first, you’ll need to set up a free basic account, and click the upload link (upward facing arrow) at the upper right-hand side of the page. After this, you’ll see a prompt to create a channel. Follow the instructions that appear on the screen. If you have an account with Google, you're in luck, because you already have a YouTube account! Enter the same username and password you use to log into Gmail, Google+, etc. Any camera will work in the beginning, and you have tons of options. Webcams, cell phone cameras, or digital cameras are good choices. If you can afford it or want a higher quality image, consider buying something more sophisticated. Consumer-level video cameras  can be found for under $300.  If you’re really serious, invest in an HD video camera or even a high-end DSLR. These cameras produce crisp, high-quality videos that will have viewers coming back for more. Laptop, tablet, and desktop computers usually come with at least one free recording program installed. For Mac users, this is Quicktime. For Windows users, this is Windows Media Maker. Make a list of your best attributes. Don’t be modest--write them all down! Use your amazing voice to become a singer. Take advantage of your debating skills to become an editorial presenter. Draw on your extensive knowledge of art history to become an online lecturer. Though it may be tricky, try to choose one quality to use as your brand. Outsmart your browser by opening a window in Private or Incognito mode to see trending videos that aren’t based on your previous viewing habits. On the left-hand side of the page, click “Trending,” which is the second link. Videos listed under the headings “Trending” and “Shared and Liked” have the most views. Other ways of finding out what’s popular include:  Asking your friends what they’re watching. Friends can be a great resource, and they’ll be happy to help. Checking your social media account to see what’s trending. Search phrases like “popular YouTube videos” using search engines like Google or Bing to see what pops up. Now that you know what’s out there, it’s time to take your YouTube game to the next level. No matter what you decide to do, you’ll have competition. Put on your creative thinking cap, and try to think of an angle that can make your channel stand out. Consider the age group and interests of your target audience. Ask yourself if your channel name is unique. Think about what you’d like to see on YouTube, but have trouble finding. Make sure you can make multiple videos on your concept. A one-video channel isn't much of a channel. Find YouTube stars whose channels are similar to yours, and ask them if they’d like to collaborate with you on a few videos. This can be pretty intimidating, but putting yourself out there is important to building your channel. You can do it! Tell them you really like their content, and that you’d like to work with them on a project. Pitch whatever ideas you have. You can send a private message like this:  Click the username of the channel owner, which you can find below the title of the video. When you get to the channel page, click the “About” tab. At the upper right, click the “Send Message" button. Type your message, and click “Send.” Now, cross your fingers and wait for their response.
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One-sentence summary -- Create a YouTube channel Choose your camera. Focus on your best qualities. Get a taste of what’s popular. Think of something unique. Reach out to other YouTubers.


Sometimes bacterial infections can cause eyelashes to grow the wrong way. To keep your eyes as healthy as possible, wash your hands before putting your contact lenses in or taking them out. This will help prevent infection. Avoid sharing mascara, and clean your makeup brushes with mild soap and water at least once a week. The brushes can air dry. Dirty brushes can cause eye infections, which may make your eyelashes grow towards the eye rather than away from it. Remove your makeup completely using soap and water or a makeup cleaning cloth before going to bed each night. False eyelashes are typically adhered to your eyelid with tacky glues. Many glues contain formaldehyde and can cause allergic reactions and atypical lash growth due to the weight and stickiness of the glue. If you have trouble with your lashes growing in improperly, take a break from false lashes for a while. Sometimes, trichiasis can be hereditary. Knowing more about your family’s eye history can alert you to any chronic problems that may be contributing to your eyelash poking. Talk to your doctor about any family patterns that may be relevant to your treatment.
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One-sentence summary -- Clean your hands before handling contact lenses. Clean your makeup brushes regularly. Avoid false lashes. Ask your family about their eye health history.


The name, address and phone number of the business you are invoicing should appear on the left side of the invoice, below the header.  If you are invoicing a person, rather than a business, include that person's name and the address and phone number you have on file for that person. If you don't have an address and phone number for the business or person you are invoicing, include an email address instead. On the right side of the page, across from the recipient's contact information, include the details of your invoice. Write the following information on separate lines on the right side of the page:  The invoice number. Type INVOICE: followed by the number. Since you are the one sending the invoice, you may choose the numbering system that works best for you. You can number your invoices numerically (1, 2, 3, 4) or by date (for example, 2010-10-16, for the year, month and day of the invoice). If you choose the latter, you can add "-01" to the end to differentiate between invoices sent on the same day. In any case, make sure you number your invoices in sequential order so you don't confuse yourself. The invoice date. Even if you choose to number your invoice by date, you should clearly write the date on a separate line. The invoice due date. If you have an agreement with the business you are invoicing about when you can expect to get paid, write that date as the due date. If you don't have an agreement, figure out the standard pay-by period in your industry; in most cases, it's 30 to 45 days. Under the invoice information, note whether you will take cash, checks, credit cards, PayPal or some other form of payment.  If you charge a late fee, quickly outline this as well, if you haven't outlined it somewhere else already, like in a contract. Include your tax identification number, if applicable. Laws vary by municipality, so be sure you know your local tax code if you are to collect sales tax or some other usage tax, like the hotel tax.
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One-sentence summary --
Write the recipient's contact information. Write the invoice number and other invoice information. Specify your payment terms.