Subject: {FIRSTNAME}, here's how you go about becoming a Crocheting Pro ...

Hello {FIRSTNAME},

Thank you for subscribing to my crocheting made easy ecourse! In this ecourse you'll learn all about:

1. Part 1 - History Of Crochet
2. Part 2 - Language Of Crochet
3. Part 3 - Basic Techniques
4. Part 4 - Some Great Crocheting Tips!
5. Part 5 - Tools And Materials

Let's go ahead & get started today with "Part 4 - Some Great Crocheting Tips!".

Part 4 - Some Great Crocheting Tips!
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Like in any business undertaking, the trick is to diversify.  In crochet, try not to stick to one kind of hook.  If you can afford it, buy an assortment of aluminum, plastic, wood and steel.  As you work on more projects, going from the simplest to the most complex, you'll encounter difficulties with certain stitches and with certain yarns.  

You need not give up on that project in desperation and go on to the next project.  Try changing your hooks.  Say, for instance, you've been using aluminum for a sweater project.  The sleeves begin to pose some problems.  See if switching to a plastic or wooden hook - perhaps slightly smaller or slightly bigger - might help.  Keep experimenting, you just might hit the jackpot.

Bobbins

Bobbins are small plastic devices that look identical to your bread pins, except they're larger.  They are especially useful when working with many colors.  Instead of handling balls of yarn, crochet from the bobbin.  Wrap yarn around it before starting and this way you unwind only what you need for the next few stitches.

Always count chains from the front of the chain.  You begin counting with the first complete stitch above the slip knot.  When working with projects, crochet instructions will indicate how many chains to make and where to start your work on the foundation chain.

Having a snarl?  This is probably because you forgot to do your turning chains.  The ends of your work will look squished because there isn't any space to allow for rows.  To fix the snarl, unwind the yarn back to the end of the preceding row and then making your turning chains.  Remember, it's okay to keep unwinding yarn so you could do the stitch all over again, what isn't okay is to give up!

If you like crocheting round items like doilies and tablecloths, begin with the foundation chain joined in a ring.  It is the slip stitch that joins the ring.  To use a slip stitch to join a ring, insert your hook under the 2 loops of the first foundation chain, and then yo! (yarn over).  Next, pull the hook through the chain and the loop on the hook.  One loop remains on the hook, and you have now completed a slip stitch and made a ring.

Next time we'll be discussing alittle about "Tools And Materials".

For more information about this part of Some Great Crocheting Tips, please refer to my definitive guide to crocheting at <YOUR WEBSITE URL>

Take Care,
<YOUR NAME>
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