Summarize the following:
Though the exact figure is hard to count, experts believe at least one in four people worldwide use social media in some form. This enormous global audience makes it wise to have at least one social media account for your band (as mentioned above, Facebook is the most popular site by far). People spend lots of time on social media, so frequently updating your profile will ensure fans who are following your page will be exposed to you often. Some musical artists stay visible on social media by commenting on current events, participating in hashtag trends, and sharing content that they enjoy. Others take a more hands-off approach, only updating their profiles when new music, videos, or tour dates are released. The former choice will get you higher visibility, but you'll need to put some thought into your posts to avoid annoying or offending your online audience. Submitting your music to online music publications for review is a good idea — a positive review can drive traffic to your site and introduce new fans to your music. Once your band gains a high profile, you may even be lucky enough to be the subject of a writeup on a popular music site like Pitchfork or Stereogum. Some music and arts sites occasionally have bands participate in interesting or funny segments, which can be a great way to boost your image. For example, the A.V. Club's Undercover feature has bands perform covers of songs chosen by users. Statistically, nearly all search engine users click on links from the first page of results. One Google study found that the first two results got about half of all traffic, while the top result on the second page only got about 1%. One sure-fire way to get your site to the top of the search results is to pay to have it promoted there. For example, sites like Google Adwords offer a wide range of promotional options. Today, many sites use a technique called SEO (or Search Engine Optimization) to appear as high as possible in unpaid search results. See our SEO article for step-by-step instructions for optimizing your site. One way to get publicity for your band ironically has nothing to do with music or touring. Making content like funny videos will boost your online presence if it gets shared widely. There's no "right" way to do this, so see our article on making a viral video for lots of great ideas!

summary: Maintain profiles on all major social networks. Get coverage on online media outlets. Promote your website in search engines. Make viral content.


Summarize the following:
Though it may seem silly, taking time to figure out what to pack will help you stay focused and prevent you from leaving essentials behind. Divide your list into things you need to live and things you want to keep. When packing, prioritize items you need, then move on to items you want and, eventually, items you did not list.  Needs may include birth certificates, tax records, IDs, money, computers, phones, clothes you wear often, family photos, keepsakes, collections, and objects you use daily, among other things. Wants may include books, movies, video games, clothes you rarely wear, specialty tools and appliances, generic furniture, and general supplies, among other things. If you have to pack an entire house, bouncing from room to room will quickly wear you out. Instead, pack an entire room before moving on to the next. When packing a room, break the area into multiple quadrants that you can tackle individually. Only leave items out that you’ll need to use before the move, like bedding and dinnerware. Moving is a perfect time to purge your house of junk. Try getting rid of objects that were not listed on your packing list, as well as old furniture and decor, clothes you don’t wear, expired food and medicine, excess kitchenware, and outdated electronics. If you’re moving far away, think about tossing cheap or cumbersome items and replacing them when you arrive.  Try selling movies, games, books, and similar items to used media stores. If the store only offers credit, make sure you can use it at your new home. To free up space, donate things like furniture and clothes to a local thrift shop, shelter, or community outreach program. Because they require special care, pack artwork and rare items before anything else. This gives you a chance to wrap or seal them properly and ensures that, if you run out of time before packing everything, you’ve at least prepared the most expensive and valuable items. Some things that require special care include:  Paintings, which you should wrap in plastic, seal in a styrofoam container, and place inside a cardboard box. Sculptures, which you should cover in several layers of bubble wrap and place inside a cardboard box or wooden crate. Moving furniture and other large items is often the hardest and most stressful part of packing. To help with this, break down furniture, electronics, appliances, and similar objects into multiple parts. This includes removing stands from TVs, collapsing beds, couches, and lamps, unscrewing the legs from tables and chairs, and removing glass panels. For electronic set-ups, take pictures of the cord connections before removing them. When used correctly, dressers, suitcases, and other solid containers make great moving boxes. Fill them with small, non-fragile items like books, clothes, and general supplies. If the container does not lock or seal, wrap a bungee cord around it to hold everything shut. Instead of newspaper or plastic peanuts, use clothes, towels, quilts, blankets, and other soft fabrics as container padding. This will help you deal with fabric quickly and cut down on packing supplies. For fragile items, wrap them in multiple layers of thick clothes or quilts. For non-fragile items, simply place clothes around them in the box. Instead of boxes, pack remaining clothes and fabrics in heavy duty garbage bags so they can squish down and pad the moving vehicle. Using colored markers, write clear, large labels on at least two sides of every container. Make sure to note if a box is fragile or filled with items you’ll need immediately on arrival. When packing, this will help you find boxes quickly so you can add new items. When loading your moving vehicle, this will help you stack boxes efficiently so light, fragile items end up on top while large, heavy items end up on bottom. Sometimes, calling for backup is the only way to get things done on time. If a friend or family member agrees to help you pack, give them a specific area to work on, instructions on how to pack different item types, and any supplies they may need. If possible, give them an area with items that are easy to pack, like books or clothes. Most friends and family members will help you pack for free, but offer to buy them a meal or something similar in return. If you’re in an extreme hurry, search online for local packing or moving companies. Though some require you to purchase a full relocation plan, others offer packing services on their own. Though more expensive, these companies use trained employees and special equipment to make the process fly by. Prices vary based on how much you need packed and how much the company charges for containers and travel.

summary: Make a list of things to pack. Pack one room at a time. Get rid of things you don’t need. Pack artwork and rare items first. Break down large items. Fill dressers and suitcases with smaller items. Use soft fabrics as padding. Label and color code every box. Ask your friends and family to help. Hire a local packing company.


Summarize the following:
. Be sure your clothes are always clean and they always smell good. Also have clean, neat footwear too. .  Shave, wax or use tweezers to remove hair if you think being hairless is clean. Neat facial or body hair is not unclean. regularly. Scrub the dirt out from underneath nails after doing activities that are dirty, such as cleaning, gardening or being out and about all day.
summary: Wash your clothes Shave Cut your nails