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Selfia wrote:
Name:Selfia
Desired job: I would like an issue column that I can write about fashion, media, and things unrelated to Miss Bimbo. I can also write related articles for the magazine. I really don't want something that is creative or story writing. I like writing articles and opinions more. (for some reason people keep trying to give me story spots.)
Why you should get this job: I can easily accomplish tasks in a mannerly way in any given time period. I can write an article with a subject assigned or of my own discretion. I love expressing my opinion and writing.
Experiences: Current worker for Truth Magazine and Starry Night Magazine, former high school writer, about to be fashion student at FIDM in San Francisco, and well acquainted with the English language.
Also, thank you for the invite.
your appointed
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POWER BUMP.
The thread is revived!



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"Pigmentation Remedies" By Cutie Aj
As its wisely said "Prevention is better than cure", so before it gets too late to treat your skin, start using an effective sunscreen daily. This is the key to preventing and minimizing the formation of brown spots. Without consistent use of a sunscreen, no treatment will be effective. Even after successful treatment, brown spots will reoccur with just a few minutes of unprotected sun exposure. At recent times, no such sun screen is there to completely block the harmful ultraviolet rays, but you can ask the dermatologist for better solution or at the best to use a broad spectrum UVB/UVA chemical sunscreen with SPF 30, combined with a makeup and powder that contain physical sunscreens. If done Skillfully, this layering of sunscreens will conceal the brown spots and achieve a finish that looks natural. Do not forget to apply the sunscreen after every 2-3 hours as the sunscreen effects for a limited period of time. So next time you go out in the sun, carry some sunscreen lotion in your handbag.
Written and Edited on June 23, 2010
"Cosmetics Addiction" by Cutie Aj
Almost everyone has a drawer full of unused or rarely-used makeup. How do you know when you have a problem? As with any other drug of choice, an addiction can sneak up on you before you know it.
You go to a makeup party and buy some overpriced products "just to help out a friend," but you feel a little thrill when you purchase them yourself. Maybe you like to get makeovers at the cosmetic counters in department stores, and then feel compelled to buy the products the makeup artists use on you. Maybe you go in a drug store meaning to buy only one item, but end up cruising the makeup aisle and leaving the store with that one item plus an armload of must-have cosmetics. You pore over the makeup advertisements in fashion magazines, reading the credit lines to see which specific colors are used on the models so you can go and buy the products to achieve the exact same looks.
In addition to hoarding makeup and studying the latest trends, a makeup addict is someone who can't leave home without being perfectly made up. For instance, if you won't allow anyone to see you without your makeup on--not even your husband or significant other--then you have a problem. If you go to bed wearing makeup so your husband or significant other can't see your natural face, then you have a problem. If you are afraid to show people what you look like without your makeup on, then you have a problem. If the makeup artist at the cosmetic counter knows you by name because you spend so much time there that it has become your second home, then you have a problem.
Makeup addicts are extreme. They have to have the latest and greatest products. Perhaps they even spend exorbitant amounts of money on what they buy. They don't just have one drawer full of makeup, they have many drawers or makeup cases full. Makeup addicts won't necessarily admit they have a problem. Just like with any other drug, the makeup addict gets a high, either from that perfectly made-up face, or the hunt for that one special product. Eventually, to achieve that high, they will need to buy more products or spend more time grooming themselves.
Often, they can’t control their behavior, such as the amount of time spent shopping and/or grooming. Maybe the addict's personality changes as well. In addition, they will have to face the consequences of their addiction. Examples of consequences include: going into debt due to buying too many products on credit; spending too much time shopping or grooming to the detriment of their familial, work or other obligations; or feeling empty inside when the latest and greatest product doesn’t live up to expectations.
Compulsion, loss of control, personality changes and facing unpleasant consequences are all signs of addiction. Even something as seemingly innocent as makeup and/or grooming can become a drug if improperly used.
Do you recognize yourself? If so, then it's definitely time to clean out those drawers and toss those old jars of paints, powders and perfumes, and get some help.
Written and Edited June 23, 2010
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sorry was on vacation
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hey well done aj...just do a small job for me ...i need a page designer ask rehia(something like this..i dont really remember her name) to work for us..or you look for 1 nice pagedesigner...if she is willing to work ask her to post a sample of her work....
remaining workers what happend to the tasks
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I'm wooooorking.
I'm in the realm of a block though......



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k...
i need a page designer can any workers of mine search a good page designer for me
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Are the articles AJ posts going to be published in the magazine or are they just practice edits?



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no they are going to get posted thats why i need a page designer...
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No, I mean will those be included in the magazine or is she just practicing edits with other people's articles?
I've got no clue for page designers. Graphics are not my forte and I know of none.
Last edited by Selfia (08-09-2010 04:39)



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