Q: They should be almost of the same sizes and shape.  Then you could add something in the middle. The petals at the front should be differentiated from the petals at the back.
A: Sketch a circle. Sketch another circle at the center. Sketch the petals surrounding the bigger circle. Sketch a line for the flower stalk. Draw semi-circles around the smaller circle thus, making a flower-like structure. Draw the basic outline of the petals. Draw the outline of the bigger circle and the stalk. Color the flower.

Article: You’ll probably make a presentation to investors, which can take many forms. For example, you might make a PowerPoint presentation or create a booklet for the investor to flip through. With other investors, you’ll simply sit and talk. Whatever form your presentation takes, it’s important not to simply repeat the contents of your business plan.  Yes, the investor wants to understand your financials, which is why you have a business plan handy for them to take and read. However, it doesn’t hurt to get creative. Show the investor your product or service. If you are expanding a pastry business, have an assortment of pastries with you. If you provide a service, then you can create a short video that shows your business in action. You need to give the investor a concrete idea of what your business does. Remember that pictures are more memorable than words. If you create a PowerPoint, don’t fill it up with text. Your presentation shouldn’t take more than 20 minutes. If you use a PowerPoint, then it shouldn’t have more than 15 slides. Practice your presentation until you it is the right length. Don’t dive right in and ask for money. A potential investor needs time to mull over your business idea before they can decide whether they want to invest. Accordingly, you should spend the first meeting tapping the investor’s business knowledge. However, you can subtly work money into the discussion. For example, you can say in an offhand manner, “I’ve been thinking I’d need $130,000 to open a new store in that location, but I’d like to hear from you if there are hidden costs you’ve found in your experience…” An investor won’t cut a check until they perform due diligence. They’ll want to take a closer look at your business financials, and they will uncover any misrepresentation you make. Always be honest in your business plan and in your conversations with potential investors.  Admit when you don’t know an answer. An investor will appreciate your honesty. If you lie to one investor, then they will talk to others in their community. You’ll get a bad name and not be able to find any investors. Potential investors want to see that you have faith in your business. Avoid being arrogant, which shows that you are insecure. Instead, project quiet confidence in the following ways:  Listen. Insecure people chatter all the time and laugh awkwardly to fill up silence. Be prepared to listen. Stand up straight. Put your shoulders back when you sit and stand.  Make eye contact when talking and listening to someone. Avoid fidgeting. Any investor will take an ownership stake in your business. Accordingly, you’ll need to vet them as well. Ask the following questions before agreeing to work with someone:  What other projects are they investing in? Check whether or not they are similar to your business, or whether they are in different industries. When was their last investment? If the investor hasn’t been investing in a while, they may not be serious. How do they plan to increase your company’s value? What factors will you consider before deciding to invest? How active do they want to be in the business? Does the investor want a seat on the board, handle day-to-day operations, etc.? After a first meeting, thank the investor by sending them an email. It’s unlikely that they’ll agree to invest after only one meeting, so you want to keep the doors of communication open. A short, professional "thank you" email can do the trick. You can also keep the investor updated on the progress of your business. For example, if you were rolling out a new product, let them know how it is going. It’s hard to tell why people choose not to invest in businesses. You might not have been a right fit, or they might have already chosen to invest in a similar business. Regardless of the reason, you can control how you respond. Stay professional and thank them for their time. Remember that you might run into the investor later down the road, when they are more willing to invest in you. There’s no reason to burn bridges right now. Avoid being discouraged if you don’t get many offers, or if every presentation you give results in a rejection. You probably haven’t found the right investor yet. Keep searching, because the perfect investor may still be out there.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make a memorable presentation. Be brief. Ask for advice at the first meeting. Be honest. Project confidence. Remember to ask the investor questions. Follow up with the investor. Stay professional if rejected. Keep trying.

Q: Use eye lag screws for wood or eye bolts for metal. Start by drilling into the post, using the same size drill bit as your eye lag screws or eye bolts. Screw the eye lags or bolts into place.  You'll likely need a ladder to reach where you want to install the hardware. Add a washer on the back if you're using eye bolts. If you're attaching it to your house, you'll need to add a fascia support bracket. The fascia is the band that runs right under your roof. A bracket helps reinforce the area so the shade doesn't put too much pressure on the fascia.  The bracket goes behind the fascia on the rafters in between the house and the fascia. It has a piece that goes through the fascia, which is where you will screw in an eye hook. Drill from the back of the fascia with a small drill bit, using the bracket as a guide. Drill from the front with a larger drill bit. Stick the screwing mechanism on the bracket through the fascia so it comes out the front. The bracket should be flat against the rafter on the other side. Drill through the rafter with a 0.5 in (1.3 cm) drill bit in 2 places, going through the holes on the bracket. Stick 0.5 in (1.3 cm) bolts through the holes, and secure them with washers on the other side. Screw in the eye hook on the front of the fascia. A turnbuckle is a device that lets you adjust tension. Use snap hooks or carbines to attach it to the corners of the sail.  The corners of the shade should have grommets or steel rings in place. Just attach the hook to the turnbuckle, and then slide it into place over the corner of the shade. For one corner, it's sometimes better to use a tension strap. This corner will be the last one you put on. A tension strap is just a stretchy piece that you'll use in place of the turnbuckle. You can find them at hardware stores, but one may also have come in your shade hardware kit. Slip the hooks on the other side of the turnbuckle into the eye attachments on the posts or your house. Leave 1 corner unhooked while you adjust the tension on the others.  Turn the turnbuckle to increase the tension on the attached corners. If you're having trouble attaching a corner because it's not long enough, you can add a couple of carabiner hooks to make it longer. The last corner should have a tension strap instead of a turnbuckle. That's because it will be harder to put it in place than other corners, due to the tension you've already created. Stretch the shade out, and hook it on the last eye attachment.
A:
Install an eye lag screw or an eye bolt at the height you want to hang the sails. Install the hardware on other attachment points if you're using them. Attach the turnbuckles and snap hooks or carbines to the sail. Hook the corners on to the posts. Secure the last corner by stretching out the tension strap.