Summarize the following:
Everyone wants to be noticed for their incredible talent and passion, but that usually happens after you get hired. "Paying your dues" is not a ton of fun, but it is necessary in most industries. Most importantly, this is where you actually get to learn the job from the bottom up. Look at it less as an "entry-level job" and more of your on-the-job training and it will be much easier to accept.  Ask around for the types of "entry-level" jobs that are recommended in your career. If you don't have the qualifications for the job you want just yet, jumping into a related job to get experience while you study up will bolster your resume. This isn't always fun, but an honest comparison of yourself against your career is necessary to know what you still need to do to get your job. There are a number of good ways to fill in your experience gaps and build a resume, including:  Volunteer work Classes at a local college Certification or trade-specific courses (such as the CPA exam for accountants) Large or unique personal projects Internships . Networking has become something of a dirty word to job hunters because it feels so big, broad, and essential, but also unclear and confusing. Is it asking for jobs? How do you meet people? What do you say? Forget about all of these questions -- networking is simply making friends and connections related to your industry. You have all of the skills needed already, you just need to use them wisely.  Ask everyone you know if they know anyone in your industry. Ask them if they'd introduce you to ask questions about their job. Ask general questions about the work, as shown above. Keep it loose and informal to keep making connections, not beg for work. Do not ask for a job -- instead, tell them you're looking for advice and guidance starting a new career. If they have an opportunity, they will offer it to you if you're a good fit. Always follow up with thank you emails or letters if people sit to talk to you. Know that this takes time -- you'll likely meet 10 people for everyone one who is helpful. But this is networking -- get it as big as you can. You should be asking your interviewer questions as well, and the most important one is "room for growth." You want a career, not just a job, so knowing how you can move towards the jobs you want is essential. To do that, ask some versions of the following questions of either yourself of the interviewer:  "What are some examples of internal promotion or growth in this company?" "Am I further along in my career for taking this job, in the same place, or behind?" "Does this job bolster my qualifications for the types of job I want?" "Will I be able to learn and grow in this job, or will I be stagnant?" "Does the company seem interested and passionate about its work, or driven by the bottom line?"

summary: Remember that, to get the career you want, you might have to start with a job you don't. Compare your qualifications against those needed for the career you've chosen, then look for ways to fill the gaps. Network nonstop to meet everyone you can in your industry Make sure your job has room for growth.


Summarize the following:
Contouring is a way of applying darker and lighter makeup to different areas of your face in order to highlight and de-emphasize certain features. For instance, you can use:  Darker makeup under your cheekbones to make your face look longer and thinner. Lighter makeup on top of your cheekbones to make them stand out. Darker makeup on your jawbone to make your face look narrower Both types of makeup to make your nose look narrower. Make your eyes stand out more.

summary: Understand contouring.


Summarize the following:
Look for the set number on the side of the box or on the instructions. If you can’t find the box or instructions, you can look up the product number online.  Go to www.lego.com/en-us/products. Scroll through the pictures of Lego products and find your theme and set. Copy the set number so you can use it later when you are requesting parts. If you have damaged or missing LEGO pieces you can request a replacement part to be shipped for free. Access the customer service portion of the LEGO.com homepage by clicking on the link at the bottom of the page.  Click on the “Missing Parts” link. Enter your age and your country of origin on the “Bricks & Pieces” page (You must be 18 years old or older to shop online at the LEGO.com website). Click “Next.” Ask a parent for help if you are under 18. ” Type in the set number. Click “Go.” This will bring you to a listing of all the parts contained in the set number you entered.  Not all parts are available for replacement at all times. If your part is out of stock, you can request a new one be sent once it is available. Click “Checkout” after you are done choosing pieces. Click “Next” and then confirm the shipment. Unless you chose to buy pieces, the order should be free of charge. Your LEGO should arrive within a couple of weeks.
summary: Find the box for your LEGO set that is missing parts. Go to LEGO.com. Select “My new set has a missing piece” or “My new set has a broken piece. Select the parts that are missing. Enter your shipping address, including your email address. Look for your email confirmation.