Q: Customers will pay for their clothing through the LuLaRoe site, and LuLaRoe will take out the taxes and credit card processing fees. The rest of the money will be deposited into your bank account after 2-3 days. LuLaRoe makes deposits daily. Within the first 30 days of their purchase, a customer can receive a full refund, exchange, or credit for the item they wish to return. They'll need to get in touch with you and have their original purchase receipt.  If they want to return or exchange an item after 90 days of purchasing the piece of clothing, they can receive credit or an exchange. If a customer says their piece of clothing has a defect, they may be able to return the article at any time. Sometimes pieces in your collection won't sell as quickly as more popular pieces. Get together with other LuLaRoe consultants in your area and trade unsold inventory. You'll get new designs that may sell better, and you won't have to pay. While your first order was placed over the phone, all other orders you make will be made online. You'll use the LuLaRoe system to scroll through available inventory and pick out which pieces you'd like to order, as well as how many.  You'll need to order at least 33 pieces for your order to go through. LuLaRoe should give you detailed instructions for how to use the online system once you become a consultant. You can sell your leftover clothing wholesale to other consultants, or you can sell the clothing back to LuLaRoe. Plus, there's the option of hosting a final party to try to sell off the rest of your inventory. If you sell back to LuLaRoe, you'll have to pay a 10% restocking fee.
A: Receive your payments through direct deposit. Help customers return or exchange their clothing, if necessary. Trade inventory with other consultants if it isn't selling. Order more inventory through the online LuLaRoe system. Sell back your inventory if you decide LuLaRoe isn't for you.

Q: Before you can desalinate the water, you will need to create saline water, or salt water. Do this by buying a bottle of drinking water and iodized salt from your local grocery store. You can also use a bottle of tap water if you do not want to buy a bottle of water. If you happen to live near an ocean, you can skip these materials and fill a bottle with seawater. Seawater is full of salt and great for use in the desalination process. You will use the ceramic mug as a container for the desalinated water and the large glass bowl will act as a receptacle for the salt during the desalination process. The glass bowl should be big enough to fit the mug. You will also need a piece of plastic cling wrap, enough to go over the glass bowl, and a small weight like a rock. You will need to place your desalination device in direct sunlight to warm up the water in the device and create humid air. The humid air will then condense into water droplets that you can drink.
A: Use bottled drinking water and iodized salt. Get a heavy ceramic mug and a large glass bowl. Make sure you have access to a spot with direct sunlight, like a window sill.

Q: If you're using a USB webcam (e.g., one that isn't built into your computer), read the manual or look up the model number to make sure that it's still compatible with your computer. If you recently updated your operating system (for example, from Windows 7 to Windows 10), your webcam might not work with your version of Windows at all. If your webcam does prove to be incompatible, you'll need a new webcam that is compatible. Don't toss your old one away, though—there's always a possibility that Windows will update to include support for it. It seems obvious, but sometimes USB or built-in webcams can get smudged or have their light level detector covered by dust. Giving your webcam a quick inspection—and a wipe-down with a damp cloth, if necessary—can make a huge difference. Having too many USB connections plugged into your computer at once can cause your webcam (or other USB items) to malfunction. Leave your webcam plugged in if it's a USB rather than a built-in camera. If your webcam is meant to be plugged into a USB 3.0 slot and you have it plugged into a USB 2.0 slot, you may see a black screen instead of the video output that you expect. Skip this step if your webcam is built into your computer. In some cases, your webcam program's settings will be reset or skewed after updating your operating system. Open your webcam's program (this will vary based on the webcam that you're using) and find the Preferences or Settings section, then adjust the video and display settings to see if your webcam's picture changes. This will prevent your computer from loading non-essential programs automatically, which will give you an idea of whether or not programs on your computer are interfering with your webcam:  If you open your webcam in Safe Mode and it displays a black screen, the problem isn't another program on your computer. Proceed with updating the webcam's software. If you open your webcam in Safe Mode and it works, a startup program is interfering with your webcam. Try disabling startup programs such as antivirus suites and social tools like Slack or Steam.
A:
Check your webcam's compatibility. Make sure your webcam isn't obstructed. Unplug any USB connections from your computer. Try plugging your webcam into a different USB port. Adjust your USB webcam's video settings. Restart your computer in Safe Mode.