Q: Consider the overall theme with the project. Do you hope to display photos your child through the years or focus on a recent trip overseas?  Know the photo theme and how it plays on the window style. Take the room into consideration. You may not want to hang intimate family portraits in the living room so consider the location destination. You may not want just straight photos but instead something with more of an edge.  Try black and white photos for extra drama. Or you can add a splash of color on the black and white photos for a color pop. Use a computer photo program to change or enhance the photos. Try creating a watercolor look or a pencil drawing from your photos for your project. Alternate between color and black and white photos.  Some photos in your window could be color whereas others could still be black and white-there are no hard and fast rules so tap into your creativity and have fun.
A: Select your artwork/photos based on where you plan to hang the window and the window style. Determine if you plan to enhance the photos.

Q: Many recommended treatments for pronounced acne scars must be administered by a doctor. This may seem like a hassle — why can't you do it at home? —however, the risk and potency of these methods mean that they should always be done with proper medical supervision.  Make an appointment with a dermatologist. A specialist in skin problems, called a dermatologist, can give you informed advice on how to treat your acne scars. If you don't already have a dermatologist, you might make an appointment with your general practitioner and ask for a referral. Talk to your doctor about administering a stronger chemical peel. Using potent acid formulas, these procedures lift off the top layer or layers of skin, thereby minimizing the appearance of scars. Stronger chemical peels always need to be done under a doctor's supervision. Depending on acne severity, skin type, and other factors, your doctor will advise a specific kind of peel, as well as give you instructions for after-care. “Dermabrasion” is the process of sloughing off top layers of skin with a rapidly rotating wire brush.  Usually, this procedure removes blemishes on the skin surface and reduces the appearance of deeper scars.  Dermabrasion is not without risks. The procedure may can temporary redness or swelling, enlarged pores, infection, and, rarely, scarring. It can also cause changes in skin pigment for patients with darker skin. Microdermabrasion is a lighter procedure that applies small crystals onto the top layer of skin, which are then vacuumed up, along with dead skin cells. Because the procedure only removes the top layer of skin, results are generally far less pronounced than dermabrasion. In laser resurfacing, the doctor uses a laser to remove the outermost layer of skin (the epidermis) and tightens the middle layer. The skin normally grows back looking smoother, usually in three to 10 days. Sometimes, multiple treatments are needed to reduce the acne scars.  Laser treatments do not work for everyone, and can have unpredictable results. Doctors do not yet know why laser treatments are effective for some but ineffective for others.  Many people are satisfied with the procedure, but few patients will see a 100% elimination of scars. Although it helps reduce the visibility of scars, it is almost never completely effective and it needs to be used along with other treatments. As a last resort, consult with a medical professional about surgery for large, deep lesions or scars. In this procedure, a doctor will use a punch excision to cut out the scar and replace it with stitching or a skin graft. Smaller lesions require only stitching, while large lesions may require a skin graft from another part of your body. Consider this option carefully and consult with your doctor before proceeding. Remember, this is a minor surgery and carries risk. It may require anaesthesia and a surgical facility and could prove quite expensive. You will also require time to heal.
A: Consult your doctor. Consider a chemical peel. Undergo dermabrasion or microdermabrasion. Talk to your doctor about laser resurfacing. Consider cosmetic surgery.

Q: If you're writing a headline for an ad, your headline will also have to serve to promote a product to a reader. Learn what the product being advertised does, what benefits it can bring to readers, and use this information to write an alluring headline. For example, if the product being advertised is used to treat chronic back pain, your headline should be written to target those who suffer from back pain and mention this potential benefit (e.g., Get immediate relief for chronic back pain with one simple product!). Understanding your target audience is the first step towards writing an effective headline. If you attempt to reach everyone, you'll come across as vague and impress no one. Keep your intended audience in mind and try to target them specifically in your headline.  Having your target audience in mind will ensure that your headlines are always written with purpose and direction. For example, if you're writing a headline for a magazine whose readership falls into a specific demographic, cater your headline to that demographic (e.g., 17 ways to study abroad for free during your sophomore year of college). Unless the subject of your writing is incredibly niche, it's likely that yours will not be the first headline on the topic. If others have written headlines around the same subject as yours, research how they wrote them and make sure yours is unique. This is very important for making sure that your headline attracts readers. If it doesn't stand out from the thousands of other headlines readers see every day, your chances of having readers actually read your article will go down. You want to promise your reader something of value in exchange for reading past the headline. Emphasize the end result in and around your headline to seduce the reader into reading your article. For example, if you're promoting a cookbook, don't emphasize the raw ingredients or the amount of time it takes to cook a meal. Instead, show a presentable meal served on a set dinner table to “promise” the reader that that's what they can have in exchange for reading past your headline.
A: Research the product if you're writing an advertisement headline. Identify the target audience for your headline. Learn what others have written on the subject of your headline. Consider what your article will offer the reader.

Q: The thoughts that we think soon turn into the words we say and the actions we take. Having good thoughts about yourself gives you self-confidence  and self-respect: hallmarks of any good personality. Once you become aware of your own thoughts, the process of guiding them in the right direction through positive thoughts will become effortless. We often come across opportunities in our day-to-day life to express our personality. Do it! Don’t try to fall in line with the crowd. Having a good personality doesn’t mean that you are like everyone else. For example, if you are in a conversation with a group or an individual, try not to just constantly agree with everything that they say. Insert your own opinions and stories in a respectful and engaging way.  Always act like yourself. People are drawn to others who act real. If you are putting on a front, it will be easy to tell. In order to be your true self around others, you’ll have to allow yourself to be vulnerable. This means being willing to open up to others about your fears, desires, strengths, and weaknesses. It’s easy to get down on the parts of your personality that you need to work on. Try to avoid that. Pay attention to the parts of your personality that you think appeal to other people and try to showcase those.
A:
Think positive thoughts, both about yourself and others. Show your true self. Focus on the good parts of your personality.