Write a compelling job description. Ask people in your network to recommend candidates. Post to appropriate job sites. Work with a recruiter if you need extra help attracting candidates. Attend a hackathon. Try an industry-targeted job fair.

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Your job description should be specific and straightforward. Let potential candidates know exactly what kinds of skills and experience you are looking for, and what sort of work would be involved in the job. Include information such as:  Your company’s mission and area of specialization. Minimum education requirements for the job (e.g., BS in Computer Science or a related field). Any professional certifications or training you are looking for. What kinds of programming languages your candidate should know. How many years of work experience they should have. What types of work you expect them to do (e.g. writing new code, troubleshooting software, overseeing other developers). One of the best ways to find good developers is by tapping into your professional network. Talk to friends and colleagues in your field, and let them know you are looking to hire someone. Give them specific details about the job, and ask them to recommend anyone they think would be a good fit. In addition to utilizing general job sites like Indeed, LinkedIn, or Monster, make sure your job is posted on industry-specific job boards. Popular sites for posting developer jobs include Stack Overflow Jobs, Dice, Crunchboard, and Github.  Most industry-specific job boards charge a fee for posting a job ad. These fees are variable, and will depend in part on factors such as how long you want the ad to stay posted and how prominently you would like it to be featured in search results. Some general job boards, such as Indeed and Glassdoor, will allow you to post ads for free, with the option of premium upgrades for a fee. If you’re not getting a lot of responses to your job posting, consider signing up with a reputable recruiter. Look for a recruiting company that specializes in software development talent. They can not only help put you in touch with the talent you’re looking for, but may also be able to offer advice on how to pitch your position and conduct an effective interview. If you are considering this option, keep in mind that using a...


Write a comprehensive resume Write an outstanding cover letter Apply only if you are qualified. Follow up on an application Watch out for hiring scams.

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. Create a resume that includes your current job position, any prior work experience, your professional skills, and educational background. Your name and contact information should appear at the very top of the document. Save your resume in a number of different formats, like PDF and doc, to make it easy to email out.  It’s also helpful if you tailor your resume to any particular job ads that catch your interest. For example, if you the job ad states that they are looking for a “experienced technician,” then you can use these exact words in your job description, too. Make sure that your contact information, your email in particular, is professional. Most employers are not looking to hire “funnyface19.” .  Most jobs will ask that you upload an introductory letter along with your resume and contact information. In your cover letter spend some time expanding on the qualifications listed on your resume. Your goal should be to have your letter express both your personality and your professional skills. It’s a good idea to apply quickly to any jobs that fit your interests and qualifications. However, make sure that you don’t waste time sending out information for jobs where you may not truly be in the running. Instead, spend your energy improving your resume and deepening your online search. after 2 to 3 weeks. If you submitted your application through a website, then you can likely log back in to the site and check the status of your submission. If you emailed or mailed in your application, then wait 2 to 3 weeks before reaching out to your potential employer. It’s best to either call or email their human resources department.  When you ask for information about your application status, make sure to include your full name, reference number (if any), and the date of your original submission. It’s important to adhere to any specific instructions that a potential employer gives you regarding following up on your application. For example, some employers request that you don’t reach out at all. Others may ask you to...


Write a first draft. Get into your skit quickly. Keep it short. Remember the rule of three. Build the action up. Keep working on new drafts.

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There are several formats to writing skits and sketches. You don’t have to have a professional format, but you should have an easy to follow one.  The top of your script should have the title of your skit. Below you may want to write out the names of the characters involved, and even the name of the actor playing that character. To write dialogue, center and capitalize the character’s name who is speaking. On the next line, left indent the cursor and type the dialogue. Actions can be written on a separate line in parentheses. When writing your first draft, don’t concern yourself too much with getting everything perfect. You just want to get the general script down. You will edit it later. Whether you’re filming or performing your skit live, your skit will most likely be under five minutes in length. This means that you have to get into the meat of your skit quickly. Don’t spend time setting up characters and backgrounds. Simply start at a point which is funny or where the action is happening.  If you’re writing the coffee shop skit, try beginning your skit with the barista asking the person at the front of the line what this person wants to order. The person who orders the drink should describe a complicated drink but not something that is so crazy that you can’t begin to build on it as the next few people order drinks. At the top of your skit, your goal is to give your audience enough information as quickly as possible. The barista can say something like “Welcome to Good Coffee, what can I get for you?” With one line you have established where you are, who the characters are, and what is happening. In a skit, every line is important. You don’t have time to waste developing elements that don’t matter in this scenario. Avoid discussion of things in the past/future, people who aren’t present, and objects that aren’t relevant to the skit. Keep your script to less than five pages. If you go over five pages in your first draft, that’s fine, you can cut parts out. On average, one page of a script equals one minute...


Write a flawless resume. Build a great portfolio. Network Apply for internships. Look for freelance opportunities. Get published. Find a full-time job. Consider a grant writing job. Keep writing.

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If you want someone to consider hiring you for a writing job, you need to have an extremely well-written resume that is both compelling and free from grammatical and spelling errors.  Make sure your resume is nicely formatted as well. You can find free online templates if you need help with formatting. If you have never had a writing job before, consider creating a separate section on your resume that describes the various skills and experience you have as a writer. For most writing jobs, you will be asked to submit  samples of your work. It's a good idea to have a large variety of samples prepared before you begin applying to jobs, so you can choose the ones that are most relevant to each specific job.  If you don't have any writing that you feel would be appropriate to submit as a sample, write something specifically for that purpose. For example, if you are applying for a marketing job, but you have never written ad copy before, do some research on your own and write a mock ad. Having a  website or  blog can be very helpful in sharing samples of your work with prospective employers. Include a link to your site in any emails you send to inquire about job opportunities.  Be prepared for writing tests as well. Some employers may want to see how you perform under time restrictions or how well you are able to write about a specific topic. Researching prospective employers thoroughly should help you prepare for these kinds of tests. . As with all professions, you will have a much easier time finding a writing job if you leverage your connections with other professional writers.  Use professional networking websites like  LinkedIn to connect with other writing professionals and post your resume. Take advantage of any connections you may have made at school or at previous jobs and ask these people for advice on where to apply and how to get an interview. Attend career fairs and conventions to meet people in your field. Even if the people you meet are not able to offer you a job, they may be able to connect you...


Write a friendly/polite line before the actual closing phrase. Choose a formal ending phrase if you've determined that your letter is a formal one. Choose an informal ending for more casual correspondence. Sign your name after the concluding line.

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You might want to thank your reader for his or her time, or say that you look forward to her or his feedback (in a formal letter), or simply say that you miss them very much (in an informal letter). Keep in mind, the first three suggestions are formal while the last three are informal. Here are some ways to wrap up your letter before the ending phrase:  Ich bedanke mich bei Ihnen im Voraus (I thank you in advance). Ich würde mich freuen, bald von Ihnen zu hören (I look forward to hearing from you soon) Für weitere Auskünfte stehe ich Ihnen gerne zur Verfügung (I am readily available should you require additional information) Ich freue mich auf Deine Antwort (I look forward to your reply). Bitte antworte mir bald (Please write back soon). Melde dich bald (Get in touch with me soon). Here are the most commonly used ones. Keep in mind, the first closing sentence should only be used for very formal occasions:  Hochachtungsvoll (With the highest regards/reverence) Mit freundlichen Grüßen (Sincerely) Mit besten Grüßen (With best regards) Mit freundlichen Empfehlungen (With friendly compliments) Freundliche Grüße (Kind regards) The first three closing phrases are fairly informal while the last four are very informal:  Freundliche Grüße (Polite regards) Mit herzlichen Grüßen (With heart-felt regards) Herzliche Grüße (Heart-felt regards) Ich drück Dich (I hug you) Alles Liebe (All that is lovely to you) Bis bald (See/talk/write to you soon) Ich vermisse Dich ( Miss you) The last step is to sign your name and send your letter!


Write a hook to open your story. Expand on your lead in the second paragraph. Follow your outline. Show, don’t tell. Don’t use too many quotes. Choose language that is appropriate to your readers. Keep your opinion out of the article. Revise your article.

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Your first paragraph is your chance to hook your reader and draw them into your story. If the opening paragraph is dry or difficult to follow, you will lose your reader and they won’t continue on to the rest of your story.  Start with an interesting fact, a quote, or an anecdote for a good hook. Your opening paragraph should only be about 2-3 sentences. While your lead might draw people in, your second paragraph (and subsequent paragraphs) need to start explaining the reason for the story. Why are we reading this story? What is important about it? You’ve drafted your article in outline form, which can help you stay on track to building a good feature article. The outline can also help you remember how details connect to each other and how quotes support certain points that you’re making. Be flexible, however. Sometimes when you write, the flow makes sense in a way that is different from your outline. Be ready to change the direction of your piece if it seems to read better that way. By writing a feature article, you have the chance to describe people and scenes to the reader. Describe a setting or person so that the reader can clearly envision it in their mind. While it can be tempting to include the interviewee’s own words in the story, don’t rely too much on quoting them. Otherwise, this becomes more of a straightforward interview. Write around their quotes to give them context, build the story and help the reader interpret what the interviewee is saying. Consider the target audience of the publication for which you are writing and write to their level and interest. Do not assume they are familiar with what you’re talking about, so you may need to explain certain things. Be sure to spell out acronyms and explain jargon or slang. Write in a style that is more conversational, rather than stiff and academic. A feature article is a piece that conveys information and detail about a person or phenomenon. It is not an opportunity for you to give your opinion on a topic. Rather, your personality is conveyed through...


Write a list of all your chores. Choose the best schedule for your daily life. Divide and conquer. Gather your chore chart making materials.

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Take your pen and paper and take some time to think about all the chores that will need to be done to keep your home clean and orderly. Depending on your home, these chores may vary. For example, if you have pets of livestock, you'll need to include these in your chore list! Some common chores include:  Cleaning the bathroom Dusting Making beds Sweeping Tidying bedrooms Vacuuming Washing dishes Putting away dishes  Washing laundry Folding laundry Take note of the schedules of those who will be doing the chore list. For example, if you're making a chore chart for your roommate who is generally busy in the morning but free in the evening, you chart his chore-work for evening hours.  Chore charts can be as general or specific as you like. For those who have difficulty finding time to do chores, you may want a very specific chore chart and schedule. Some people find it easier to assign chores to a day, or even week. In this case, the person who has to do the chore will have an entire day or week to check off the chore from the chart. Not only will splitting up the chores you have make less work for everyone, it will also give a sense of solidarity to all involved. Even if you're a parent who doesn't need a chore chart, listing your many chores next to the responsibilities of your kids might gain you more appreciation for all the work you do.  This is a great technique for children who are resistant to chores. Once they see how much work you do next to their few around-the-house tasks, they'll likely be less difficult. Allow some flexibility with chore assignments. If someone particularly hates a specific chore, maybe a less hated one can be exchanged for it. There are many different ways you can make a chore chart. You could even turn your chore chart into a personalized craft for your kids. Simply allow them to draw out their own chart on several pages in a notebook and decorate it with drawings, favorite characters, and stickers. Some other supplies you might find helpful include:  Binder ring (optional) Card...


Write a lot. Read a lot. Be a good editor. Learn the style guides for your preferred publication or industry. Bridge print and digital formats. Build your interpersonal skills. Be knowledgeable about trends that impact your audience.

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No matter the type of writing, writing will help you hone your skills, find your voice, and become comfortable with writing quickly in many styles. Strike a balance in your writing between creativity, function, and effective communication. Try to refrain from being verbose or inaccessible in your writing. Think about your audience and write dramatic, appealing articles that are compelling, no matter the subject. Seek out feedback on your writing. What might be clear or dynamic for you may be confusing or muddled to others. Being a good writer, and ultimately a good editor-in-chief, means being well-read. Read other people’s writing with a critical eye, recognizing what works and what doesn’t work. Read all types of material, from dense novels to magazine articles to blog entries. It is especially important to be well-read in your field; if you aspire to be the editor-in-chief of a scientific magazine, for example, make sure you read constantly about developments in your field. This involves reviewing writing for consistency, quality, tone and style. In addition, you need to be able to judge whether or not the writer used valid, reliable sources. Maintain a balance between editing a piece to reflect the voice of the publication and the voice of the author. You will need to be able to give constructive criticism. Be brutally honest with your writer. Acknowledge positive aspects of your writers’ work first and give concrete suggestions on how to change problematic or unclear writing. Develop good relationships with your writers, who depend on you for guidance and mentorship. Keep in mind that a writer’s project is still the writer’s project. Do not let your ego overwhelm your editing. Start with learning AP style, which is an industry standard for writers and editors. You will likely need to also be very familiar with other citations styles, such as APA, Chicago, MLA and others. As you work your way up the professional editor ladder, you will likely be responsible for knowing some of these styles inside and out....


Write a message in white pencil, then paint over it with watercolor. Paint watercolor hearts, then write messages in them with black marker. Use heart-shaped cookie cutters and paint to stamp designs. Use glitter and glue to create a sparkly card. Cut a sponge into a heart, then use it as a stamp.

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Get a sheet of white cardstock or watercolor paper. Write a simple message using a white crayon or white grease pencil. Paint over the entire paper using watercolor. The message will show through the paint!  Instead of painting the entire page, paint a heart shape instead. Make sure that the heart is big enough to cover the entire message. For a fancier card, draw heart shapes around the message using a white crayon or white grease pencil. The paper must be white or the watercolor won't show up. Fold a sheet of cardstock or watercolor paper in half to make a card. Paint a heart using watercolor, then let it dry. Use a black felt-tipped pen to write a message inside the heart.  Use more than 1 color of paint to create am ombre or tie dye design. Feel free to outline the heart with the marker, or draw additional details, such as spirals, zigzags, or mini hearts. Write a simple message, such as "I <3 U" or "Be Mine". Fold a sheet of cardstock or watercolor paper in half to make a card. Paint a rectangle with watercolor on the front, leaving a 1/2-inch (1.3-cm) border all around. Let the paint dry, then dip a heart-shaped cookie cutter into acrylic paint. Press the cookie cutter against the card to create a heart-shaped outline.  Use Valentine's day colors for the watercolor and acrylic paint, such as red, white, pink, or purple. Use contrasting colors for the acrylic paint to help the heart stand out. You can create as many hearts as you want. You can even use large, medium, and small cookie cutters. Overlap the hearts for a more interesting design. Fold a sheet of cardstock in half to make a card. Draw a heart with white school glue, then shake red or pink glitter onto it. Tap the excess glitter off and let it write. Write a message with white school glue, then add more glitter. Shake the excess glitter off and let it dry as well.  Keep the message simple, such as "I love you." For a less-sparkly card, write the message using a gold or silver marker.  Decorate the card with rhinestones or sequins for a fancier...


Write a note. Make hints through actions and casual chatting. Get a very close friend and tell them how you feel.

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If you're very shy, you may feel better confessing your feelings in writing. Many shy people feel like they're better at expressing themselves in writing. Think about writing your crush a note letting them know how you feel about them and leaving it somewhere like their locker or desk. You can also try composing an e-mail for your crush.  For example, write something like, "Hey, I'm too shy to say it in words, but I wanted you to know I have feelings for you." Say somewhere in the letter that you're shy, however, and this is why you're confessing in writing. People sometimes get offended that people do not talk over romantic feelings face to face. Do not send an anonymous e-mail or letter. This could easily backfire if your crush assumes the letter is from someone else or is put off by you being so indirect. When chatting with your crush, try to drop hints that you like them. Use things like social media and text to send them messages like, "Hi!" and use emojis like smiley faces and hearts. Exclamation marks work to make your message more expressive. This can work if you're very shy and the friend you choose is someone you greatly trust. Make sure they'll convey the message you want in the fashion you want. You do not want to pick a friend who's likely to skew your words or intentions. Keep in mind, this is usually not the best method to confess indirectly as it puts your friend in a difficult position. Only use this method if you're really struggling to overcome your shyness and have been crushing on the person for a long time.


Write a one sentence summary. Create a one paragraph summary. Create character synopses. Make a spreadsheet of scenes.

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The Snowflake method is often used to structure novels, but it can be used to structure short stories too. This method allows you to work through the plot of your story in increments and structure the scenes required for your story in a spreadsheet. To get started with this method, you will need to come up with a one sentence summary of your story. It should sell your story and highlight the big picture.  Keep the summary short and sweet, using non-specific descriptions and terms with no names. Try to use 15 words or less and focus on tying a larger theme with character actions. For example, your one line summary might read: “A seemingly perfect marriage is disrupted when the wife disappears.” Once you have your one line summary, you should expand it to a full paragraph that describes the story set up, the major events, the climax, and the ending of the story. You can use the structure of “three disasters plus an ending” where three bad things occur in the story and build up to the climax of the story. The idea is that things only get worse and worse for the protagonist until they reach the climax and then the ending or resolution of the story.  Your paragraph will be made up of five sentences. One sentence should describe the story set up. There should be one sentence for each of the three disasters. Then, one final sentence that describes the ending. Your paragraph may read: “Nick and Amy have a seemingly perfect marriage and appear happy to those who know them. But one night Amy disappears under mysterious circumstances and foul play is suspected. Nick is soon accused of her murder and must defend himself in court. Nick discovers that Amy faked her own murder and is still alive, but determined to put him in prison. Nick confronts Amy and they argue, but ultimately, Amy blackmails Nick into staying in the marriage.” Once you have your summary, you should focus on fleshing out your characters. Create a storyline for each of your main characters, noting important characteristics like the character's name, the...


Write a plot outline before you start writing the book. Start writing.

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The plot will give you kind of a guideline, necessary to make a focused book. It's harder to write the book with no sense of direction than it is with a solid idea of the backbone of the plot. That said, some people do prefer the directionless style and it is highly dependent on the way your own creativity comes through. Do a little experimentation.  Even with a plot, sometimes your character will surprise you. That's the art of good writing, letting your character inform you as he or she changes through writing. Remember that your vampires aren't human, so they will see things differently. That includes humans. This is an excellent chance to describe human nature the way you see it if you see it in an unusual way. When explaining how the people were changed into vampires, tell it from their point of view, it's okay to change the viewpoints once in a while, especially in a vampire story. Develop your own method for writing regularly––this varies from author to author. The main thing, is to get started and then to find ways to motivate yourself to keep writing. The way you write your story is up to who is going to see it. If you're posting it on a website, it's okay to have a few minor mistakes, but if it's being published, it needs to be near perfect, so be prepared for editors to pull it apart in some places.


Write a resume tailored to the position. Apply for appraisal jobs in your area. Act professionally during the interview. Start your own appraisal practice if desired.

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Your resume should emphasize both your math and communication skills. Emphasize any experience you might have in your area of specialty. Construct the resume to appeal to the specific company or position you are applying to. For example, if you want to go into real property appraisal, you might indicate any experience you have in real estate, land development, property insurance, or mass valuation. Search for appraisal jobs in your area. Be sure to look for jobs that suit your experience and your specialty. Some places that hire appraisers include valuation firms, banks, auction houses, lawyers, and insurance companies.  Look on job hunting websites, such as Monster or LinkedIn, to see what appraisal jobs are available. Many professional organizations, such as the Appraisal Institute or American Society of Appraisers, have job postings on their website. You may be interviewed before getting hired at a firm. This is a good time to demonstrate how you might interact with clients. Be honest and friendly during the interview. Dress in professional clothing, such as a blazer, button-up shirt, trousers, or a dress.  You may be asked about your experience and qualifications for the job. Try to make your experience sound relevant for the position you are being interviewed for. Some firms may ask you how you will attract clients to the firm. In this case, emphasize your networking and communication skills. Any retail or marketing experience may be useful here. In some cases, an interviewer may ask questions about the job. These should be questions that you can answer if you took the USPAP course. Many appraisers work for themselves or start their own appraising business. Advertise your services by teaming up with local lawyers and banks. You might also drop your card off at auction houses, galleries, and insurance firms. You may want to create a social media page for your business to attract clients.


Write a resume. Seek an entry level position. Practice solid interview skills. Consider a master's degree.

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A solid resume is an invaluable marketing tool. Before graduation, compile a solid resume that you can use to market yourself as you seek out entry level work.  Formatting in a resume should be consistent. If you use bullet points to explain your experience for one job, use bullet points to talk about the next job. Keep font sizes and choices consistent. Go for easily legible fonts over flowery, cursive types.  Make sure you include your e-mail, address, full name, and a link to your personal website if you have one.  Word your experience is an impressive terms as possible. If you worked as a sales associate at Macy's during college, for example, don't say, "Helped customers pick out clothes." Instead, say something like, "Advised customers on a wide array of stylistic options provided by the Macy's corporation, providing polite and informative feedback on product choices." You can find a list of resume buzzwords online that can help you phrase your resume. A fun resume design can help set your resume apart. You can look up lists of creative resume designs online for inspiration. If you're applying for a job in a more creative firm, a fun resume can really bolster your chances of landing an interview. Take advantage of the resources at your college while you're still a student. Have a career adviser look over your resume and give you feedback. Go to any resume workshops provided by your college. Once you've graduated, use your resume to find entry level experience. Usually a year of experience is required for a human resources manager position so be on the lookout for jobs in business, manager, and human resources. You'll have to work your way up to become an HR manager.  Go to any job fairs offered by your college. Be sure to hand out your resume to any recruiters. Networking is often key to finding a job.  Talk to past colleagues. Tell your old supervisors from work and internship experience you're looking for a job. Talk to old professors. Let fellow graduates who've found work know you're on the job hunt....


Write a rough draft of your work. Find the connection between all your points. Start with your thesis.

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It by no means has to be perfect -- it only has to outline what you want to say. Cover all the main points with supporting evidence, but don't worry about transitions now. Have a general idea of your purpose in mind.  Having a paper to work off of makes it much easier to see the overall arc of your work. Without it, all the information is just floating around in your head, unorganized. Keep in mind which points are strongest and which are weakest. If any just don't seem to fit right, throw them out now. Before your paper, you had "pollution is bad." An idea to start off with, but definitely not anything revelatory. Now, hopefully, you can narrow it down -- "Consumption by the world's largest economies needs to be cut in half by 2020" is much better. How do all your points agree? What does their agreement say that you didn't necessarily set out to write? Does their agreement expose anything to strengthen your argument? Now that you've found out what it is exactly you're writing about, go. Come out with it right out of the gate. Your introduction will be direct and to the point; you can deal with the details later. Consider the following example: "The illusion of power drives men to do many things. It causes them to go mad, to destroy, and to distrust. In Crime and Punishment, Raskolnikov does all this in his quest to become an Übermensch and seize the power he believes he deserves." With this start, the reader knows exactly what to expect and how the author feels about the work. A solid thesis and a solid start to the paper.


Write a rough draft. Give each paragraph a topic sentence. Structure your essay in parts. Edit your rough draft. Write your final draft. Finalize your language. Proofread your final draft.

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Using your outline as a guide, flesh out your notes into full paragraphs.  Do not worry about spelling errors or mistakes. Remember that this is just a rough draft, not your final copy. Just focus on writing it down, and later you can fix mistakes. Write your rough draft by hand or type it - whichever is easier for you. The topic sentence, often the first sentence in each paragraph, tells your reader the main idea of the paragraph. It can also serve as a transition from the previous paragraph's main idea to the new paragraph's main idea.  For example, a topic/transition sentence might look like this: "While some factories allow union labor, others, such as those in X, argue that unionizing harms the workplace." This sentence gives a clear direction for the paragraph (some factories argue against unionizing) and links it to the paragraph before it (which was probably about pro-union factories). Remember: each paragraph needs unity (a single central idea), clear relation to the thesis, coherence (logical relationship of ideas within the paragraph), and development (ideas are clearly explained and supported). Your essay will need, at minimum, an introductory paragraph, a body, and a conclusion. Each body paragraph should follow the "C-E-E" formula: Claim + Evidence + Explanation. Use supporting details and your own thoughts to expand on the paragraph's topic or idea. Make sure you're clear about what the idea of each paragraph is. To keep yourself on track, refer to your outline as you write. Read through your rough draft a few times and ask the following questions:  Have you told the reader everything you need to about your topic? Do you have a clear thesis statement, expressed in two to three sentences? Do all your paragraphs relate to the thesis? Does each paragraph have one main idea, supported by accurate, objective details? Does your conclusion summarize your thoughts on the topic without adding new information or opinions? How does the paper flow? Are there clear, logical transitions between paragraphs?...


Write a script. Have your confidant on standby. Make a deliberate plan. Stay calm and go through your script. Tell your kids (if applicable).

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Plan out everything you plan to tell your wife before you actually break the news to her. Have a script and memorize it to the best of your ability. You do not need to know every word, but you do need to remember every point.  Keep the focus on your reasons for leaving and on your experience. Avoid accusatory language that pushes the blame on your wife, even if you feel that your wife is largely to blame. Describe your expectations (separation, divorce), and make sure that you leave room in the conversation for your wife to reply to those expectations with her own thoughts. Check yourself as you prepare the script. Ask if anything you wrote has been written out of anger or a desire to hurt your wife. If so, remove or revise that portion. You will likely need support after you talk things through with your wife. Let your chosen confidant know when you plan on breaking the news and ask him or her to be available to talk afterward. Do not spring the news on your wife at random. You need to plan out the day, time, and location. Arrange things with your wife so that she knows to leave the time slot open, but do not tell her before the predetermined time.  Do not surprise your wife with the news before she leaves for work or when you're out at a party or restaurant. Set aside a time when you can talk without restrictions on time or speaking volume. If you are worried about your physical safety, choose a public place that still offers some degree of privacy, like a park. Stick with your plan and resist the temptation to blurt everything out ahead of time in a moment of anger or pain. Sit down with your wife and calmly go through the script you created earlier. Expect her to be emotional, but try to avoid getting into any screaming matches during the talk. Remain as calm, detached, and objective as possible.  Keep in mind that you should talk with your wife, not at her. Pause during your script to check in with her, making sure that everything is sinking in. Be focused and consistent. Remember that your talk has a...


Write a script. Sketch out the frames. Make sure your panel layout makes sense. Experiment with different uses for text. Ask yourself if every frame matters. Experiment with the frame structure.

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The length and detail of the script will vary depending on the style of your comic. A single frame comic may only have a line or two. Regardless, write it out to help you judge how well the story reads.  Write your script as a sequence of frames. Treat each frame as a separate scene to help you manage the flow of the story. Make sure that the dialogue does not dominate the frame. Comics are a visual medium, and so a lot of your action and implied meaning will be coming through in the illustrations. Don’t let the text overpower the images. Don’t worry about accurate sizes, details, or quality. You will be creating storyboard thumbnails. Do this as you write the script. This very rough sketch will help you visualize the flow of the comic.  Focus on how characters will be placed in the frame, where the action is occurring, and how the dialogue will fit in the drawing. Once your thumbnails are drawn, you can try swapping their order or making adjustments to change the impact of the strip. The layout should guide the reader’s eyes naturally through the panels. Always remember that readers will move from left to right, top to bottom, except when reading manga which is read from right to left. Use different sizes and shapes for panels to help guide the reader. Beyond dialogue, text can be used in many different ways. These include:  Thought bubbles for a character’s inner thoughts Narration boxes allow a narrator to set up a scene or describe some aspect of the story. Sound can be displayed through the use of sound effect words. Exclamations can occur outside of regular speech bubbles to add extra impact. In film, you’re never supposed to keep a scene that doesn't matter. The same is true for a comic. If the frame doesn't move the story or the comedy or the conflict forward, then cut it and either replace it with something that does or scrap it. A lot of successful comics break convention when it comes to frames. If you are publishing the comic yourself, feel free to explore as many different framing options as you...


Write a sentence that contains a complicated list. Use the semicolon as a "super-comma" to separate the items of the list.

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Each item in the sentence should contain commas, and each item should also be separated by commas.  Ex:  "I have a sister in Columbus, Ohio, another sister in Palm Springs, Florida, and a third sister in Oakland, California." This will make it easier to distinguish between the items in the list.  Ex: "I have a sister in Columbus, Ohio; another sister in Palm Springs, Florida; and a third sister in Oakland, California."


Write a sentence. Write another closely related sentence using a transitional phrase or a conjunctive adverb. Connect the two with a semicolon.

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You can keep it simple.  Ex: "I ate an entire apple pie last night." Conjunctive adverbs are words that show a relationship between the two sentences, such as cause and effect, contrast, or comparison. Some examples include: however, besides, finally, and hence.   Transitional phrases are used to move from one sentence to the next in a logical and smooth way. Some examples include in other words, moreover, and in addition.  Ex: "As a result,' I felt sick when I woke up." Ex: "I ate an entire apple pie last night; as a result, I felt sick when I woke up."


Write a simple, straightforward resume

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and keep it under 1 page. The hiring manager of the bar or restaurant you apply to is only going to give your resume a quick look to decide if they want to hire you. If the resume is complicated or too long, then they might toss it in the garbage instead. Include only the most important details and try to organize them in a simple format that is no more than 1 page long. Your resume should include the following information in this order: A header with your name and contact information Special skills and languages you speak Education Work experience References


Write a solid resume. Ask previous connections for job leads. Practice good interview skills. Work as a writer for a few years. Pursue the role of an editorial assistant. Move on to an editor role. Be an excellent editor throughout your career.

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Once you're ready to enter the workforce, put together a solid resume. A clear, concise resume, that lists all your relevant experience, can help you get called in for an interview.  Keep formatting consistent. Use bolded headings to separate sections like "education," "work experience," and "professional skills." Use a legible font, like Arial or Times New Roman, over anything potentially difficult to read. Be choosy with your resume. You should not list all your experience. Stick to experience relevant to the job you're seeking out. For example, internships and work on your college's newspaper are important. A part time job at a coffee shop you worked at over the summer is probably not. You want to put your most relevant experience "above the fold." This means, if you were to fold your resume in half, the most important experience would be above the crease of the fold. Networking is one of the best means to find a job. When you begin the job hunt, return to old contacts. Talk to supervisors from your internships. Ask professors if they have any job leads. Email fellow students you worked with professionally in college. You're more likely to get called into an interview if you have an existing connection to a magazine. Once you start getting called in for interviews, you'll want to impress the hiring managers. Make sure you brush up on great interview skills, as this will increase your chance of landing a job.  Research a magazine beforehand. You should read up on the hiring manager, the editor and staff, the magazine's goals and mission statement, and read an issue of the magazine. Make sure to dress professionally. You may want to read the dress policy online so you can match it with your attire. Make sure to dress up, however, as it's always better to be overdressed than underdressed. Avoid excessive jewelry and accessories, and make sure all your clothes are clean. Use confident body language. Sit up straight, make eye contact, and nod as the interviewer talks. At the end of the interview, always ask...


Write a strong headline. Tell everything in the first paragraph. Use your microcontent wisely. Tell a story. Write short body paragraphs. Provide links and buttons — but stay on-message. Add images carefully. Write a direct next step/call to action. Keep it short.

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A headline is the first line of an email and functions like a title. Only about 15% of emails are ever opened, so writing a great headline is extremely important for keeping the attention of that 15% and compelling them to keep reading. In fact, in most email accounts, you can read the first line of an email in the field next to the subject, so headlines are not only a reason to keep reading an email, they are a reason to open one in the first place.  Use active verbs and nouns to grab attention, as well as bolding, centering, and a larger font. Make the headline short and to the point, making the purpose of your email clear from the get-go. Compel the reader to think that reading this email will be useful, timely, and very relevant to their lives. Answer the question the reader wants to know: What’s in it for me?  Your subject line can tease the reader, be a call to action, be a current events subject, or be about a local place or event if your organization is strictly community-based. A good headline example is, “New York City Challenges State Natural Gas Regulations in Court” Get to the point right off the bat. Readers don’t want to be wondering what your email is about halfway through, which is a reason they might delete the email without making any donation. Be very clear in this paragraph what you want the reader to do and why you are sending this email.  In this first paragraph, you should ask the reader for their donation. Although in person you might want to break it to them gently that you want money, emails demand your “ask” right at the beginning. Make this request easy to see, such as in bold or larger font.  In your “ask,” tell readers what their money will do. If a small amount will do something if not everything, tell them. For example, if $50 will feed 100 children, you might get more responses than saying that you need $1,000 to build a hut. Tell them it’s ok to say no. Statistics shows that more people give when they feel freedom to make the choice about giving, rather than feeling...


Write a sympathy card. Bring a gift as indicated by the family. Talk to other people in the receiving line. Pay your respects to the deceased (if the casket is present). Tailor your conversations to suit the nature of the wake. Give the bereaved simple, but not trite, words of support. Listen attentively and sympathetically. Share pleasant memories (or just pleasantries) with other attendees.

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These can be found in drugstores, card shops, and gift shops. You can also use a blank card to write a message of sympathy to the bereaved — the important thing is what you write inside. If you knew the deceased even a little, you can write a small note of a happy time you enjoyed with them. Otherwise, stick to offering words of sympathy and support for the bereaved. Go for something simple, but not impersonal: “Please accept my condolences on your loss. I only met Albert once and briefly, but I know how much he meant to Chad (my co-worker and friend) and the rest of your family. Please know that you will be in my thoughts [and/or prayers]. Sincerely, Jan White.” Read the obituary in the paper or online, or ask a family member you know well. Depending on the family’s wishes, you may have the option of sending flowers or making a donation to a designated charity, disease research foundation, or hospice. While not required, it is a nice gesture and will be greatly appreciated by the bereaved. It’s also a nice gesture to ask the bereaved if you can bring food to the wake (or in the days before or after), to give them one less thing to worry about. Or, offer the gift of your time by offering to help with setup, cleanup, or other useful tasks. Depending on the type of wake it is, the casket holding the deceased person may be present. If so, you’ll usually start your visit by entering the line to stop at the casket. Be subdued but not somber — you can chat with the people near you, since that's a key part of what wakes are for. Simple small talk is fine: “Hi, I’m Jan, and I work with Albert’s grandson, Chad. I didn’t know Albert well, but I know from Chad what a caring and fun-loving person he was.” If you wish, you can kneel down to pray at the casket for a moment. It’s also perfectly acceptable just to stop to view the body for a moment, then move on to greet the bereaved.  Even if you never met the person before, show respect for the life they lived and the loss felt by those who loved them. As you approach the...


Write a thesis statement. Do research, if necessary. Brainstorm your ideas. Revisit your thesis.

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Make this a unique observation, a powerful argument, an interpretation of a particular work or event, or another relevant statement that is not simply stating the obvious or summarizing a larger work.  A thesis statement acts as the “road map” for your paper. It tells your audience what to expect from the rest of your essay. A good thesis statement is usually disputable, meaning someone might challenge or oppose your idea. While that can sound scary, it's crucial to have a disputable thesis, because otherwise you're probably arguing something that's so obvious it's not worth spending time on. Include the most salient points within your thesis statement. For example, your thesis may be about the similarity between two literary works. Describe the similarities in general terms within your thesis statement. Consider the “So what?” question. A good thesis will explain why your idea or argument is important. Ask yourself: if a friend asked you “So what?” about your thesis, would you have an answer? The “3-prong thesis” is common in high school essays, but is often frowned upon in college and advanced writing. Don't feel like you have to restrict yourself to this limited form. Revise your thesis statement. If in the course of writing your essay you discover important points that were not touched upon in your thesis, edit your thesis. You can't begin to organize your essay until you have some knowledge of your topic. If your argument or analysis requires outside research, make sure you do it before you start organizing. If you have a librarian available, don't be afraid to consult with him or her! Librarians are trained in helping you identify credible sources for research and can get you started in the right direction. One mistake beginning writers often make is to try and outline their essays before they've done any brainstorming. This can leave you frustrated because you don't yet know what you want to say. Trying a few brainstorming techniques can generate enough material for you to work with.  Try freewriting....


Write a to do list. Deep clean your house Reorganize Reorganize your books Get rid of old things. Do laundry Organize

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Take time to think through everything you'd like to get done around the house, whether that's cleaning, organizing, or other household tasks. Then, go down the list and check off things as you do them. It can feel great to check things off a list that have been piling up for days or weeks. . Cleaning often gets neglected when busyness takes over, so it's possible that your home could use a really good, deep cleaning. Start by straightening up your home, putting things into their places, and then bring out the heavy duty cleaning supplies. Give your bathroom and kitchen a heavy scrub down, vacuum and dust the living room and bedrooms, and sweep and mop your floors. Depending on how dirty your home is, these tasks could take an entire day! If your place is really dirty, don't overwhelm yourself by trying to get it done all at once. Spend a few hours cleaning, and then reward yourself with a break while doing something fun. your closet. Another way to pass your time is to clean out your closet and organize its contents. Rearrange your clothes in order of season and color, and arrange your shoes by style and color. This is also a good time to clean out any junk or random items that you have stored in your closet that don't belong there or could have a better place to stay. As you are organizing your closet, this could be a good time to get rid of clothes you don't wear anymore or that don't fit anymore. A good way to figure out how often you wear something is to turn the hangers of all of your clothes backwards, and then when you wear that piece of clothing turn it the right direction. Then, after a few months you should see which clothes you haven't worn. . If you have a large collection of books, and it's difficult to find the book you are looking for, take time on this day to organize your books. You can organize them by author, title, or genre. This is also a good time to get rid of old books you won't read again or copies of books, as well as to dust your bookshelves, as you'll be moving books off the...


Write about how you and your boyfriend met. Describe how and why your boyfriend is important to you. Recall a fond memory you have with your boyfriend. Write about any challenges or issues you both overcame together.

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You may want to go back to the beginning of your relationship and discuss how you met your boyfriend. Was it love at first sight or was your first meeting disappointing? Did you meet each other through friends or through funny circumstances? What kind of emotions did you feel when you met your boyfriend? Write down as much as you can remember about your first meeting. Maybe you can more easily recall your first date with him or your first kiss. You may decide to focus on the details of these other firsts. Using a first meeting or first kiss memory in the poem will make it feel more personal and specific to the two of you. You can also come up with themes and ideas for the poem by writing down the ways in which your boyfriend is important to you. Doing this will help you create a poem that feels like a tribute to your boyfriend and your love for each other. You may focus on his excellent personal qualities and traits, such as “good listener”, “kind heart”, “supportive”, or “generous”. You may also consider why you value these traits about him. Maybe you appreciate his ability to listen because you find it difficult to listen to others and you admire his genuine interest in people. Or, maybe you valued his support at a particular time because you needed him and he was there for you. This could be the first time you traveled together to a foreign country or a blissful day on vacation together. You may also focus on a memory that is positive because of something your boyfriend did, such as helping you deal with the death of a parent or supporting you as you prepared for a difficult exam or test. Be specific when you describe this memory. Focus on sensory detail, such as what you both were wearing in this memory, where the memory occurred, and any smells or sounds in the setting of the memory. You should also try to describe facial expressions and body language, such as your boyfriend’s smile or your laugh. Another way to generate ideas for your poem is to think about any hard or challenging times you experienced...


Write about something ugly. Imagine an asteroid is headed straight for Earth. Write about one or both of your parents. Envision a closed door. Picture a Chinese restaurant. Search for unique prompts.

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When you hear the word “ugly” what comes to your mind? Is it a person’s face? Is it a despicable deed? Is it a poorly decorated room? Use your concept of ugliness to generate a story. An asteroid headed straight for Earth generates a few questions: How can it be stopped? What happens if it crashes? Is there a post-apocalyptic landscape? Who might be responsible for this asteroid? Could it be extra-terrestrials? Your folks might be wonderful people, or they might be jerks. Either one could be a good jumping off point for a story. You may tell the truth about your parents, or you may speculate about things that could happen (or could have happened already). Why is the door closed? What is behind it? Is the door inside a building or outside? Is it a freestanding door in the middle of the desert? Could this door lead to another dimension, or open into an important business meeting? A woman opens a fortune cookie that reads, “You are in grave danger. Do not tell this to anyone.” What does the woman do? Does she believe that this fortune is telling the truth? Who could be trying to warn her? Who could be trying to harm her, and why? Writing prompts are an excellent resource, but it's great to know how to come up with your own story ideas. Check out books filled with writing prompts (e.g., 397 Journal Writing Prompts and Ideas, 300 Writing Prompts, and 642 Things to Write About) from your local library, or do some basic internet searches. You may also seek out a writing partnership where you develop prompts for one another. There are also a number of places online where you can find plot ideas. On sites like Reddit, users often post prompts to inspire other users. You can also try a random plot generator website to get some inspiration.


Write about your actions. Think of a challenging situation in which something bad happened. Find a less challenging situation. Consider times you faced a difficult personal situation.

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Consider how you respond in certain situations that require action, thought, and insight. Before doing anything more concrete, try to monitor your spontaneous reactions to experiences you've had in life already. Buy or acquire a journal to write your thoughts in. The reason for doing this is that the spontaneous reactions tell you a lot about how you react in both ordinary and intense situations. You can write them down to help you decipher your actions and abilities. Perhaps it's being in a car crash or a child suddenly dashing out in front of your car while you slam on your brakes. How did you react when confronted with the spontaneous situation? Did you clam up and retreat or did you meet the challenge head on, assembling tools and resources to address the situation?  If you took control and acted as a leader, you probably feel that courage and being able to handle these situations is a strength. If you reacted by crying uncontrollably, feeling helpless or lashing out at others, staying in self-control during a challenging situation might be a weakness.   Make sure to consider things from several angles. For example, feeling helpless after a car crash is a perfectly natural reaction to the stress of the experience. But, if you went to ask for help from someone, this suggests that asking others for help (collaboration) could be a strength. You do not always have to do everything yourself to be strong. Think about a time when you faced a hard decision but one that wasn't so life and death. For example, how do you react when you enter a crowded room? Do you want to engage everyone you meet there or do you want to find a quiet corner away from the noise and connect with just one person? The person connecting with others is strong at socializing and being extroverted, while the quieter person is strong at connecting individually and listening. Both these strengths can be used to the person's natural advantage. Think of a time when you've been put on the spot and had to react immediately. How quickly did you...


Write addresses below the outer envelope's guest names. Avoid using abbreviations. Place your return address in the upper left corner.

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The address goes right under the guest name, so hopefully you've left enough space. The outer envelope is what the mail carrier sees, so the address as to be there. Write clearly and legibly so that the postal service gets the invitations to your guests on time. Take the time to refer to your guest list for accurate shipping information. You'll have some explaining to do if grandma's invitation gets lost in the mail. Unfortunately, you can’t save yourself some time here. You have to painstakingly write out the words you’re used to abbreviating. Avenue, for example, should not be AVE on your envelope. State and country abbreviations also look tacky, so go ahead and learn how to spell Mississippi before trying to invite your long-lost uncle. In cases of couples not living together, the address used should belong to the person you know best. Your hand is cramped, but persevere for the good of your wedding day. Lost envelopes won’t make their way back to you without a return address. The upper left corner is the standard spot for your full and unabbreviated address. To avoid cramping the front side, you may write it on the back flap. The stamp can go back there too to give your handwriting space to shine.  Printed address labels, while not as appealing as handwriting, are an option. It’ll give you more time to spend on the important decisions, such as what kind of frosting to use on your cake (like chocolate or more chocolate). If an invitation is returned to you unopened, it most likely means you have the wrong address.


Write an alphanumeric outline for the easy approach. Make a decimal outline to highlight the relationship between ideas. Decide if you want to write full sentences or short phrases.

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Although you might not recognize the name, most outlines follow the alphanumeric format. Each level of your outline will be organized using a letter or number. Here’s how an alphanumeric outline is organized, moving from main ideas to subpoints:   Roman Numerals - I, II, III, IV, V Capitalized Letters - A, B, C Arabic Numerals - 1, 2, 3 Lowercase Letters - a, b, c Arabic Numerals in Parentheses - (1), (2), (3) A decimal outline looks very similar to an alphanumeric outline. However, a decimal outline only uses numbers, and each sublevel is set off with decimals. This allows you to illustrate that each sublevel is a part of a larger argument. Here’s how it might look: 1.0 - Incremental policy change fosters compromise  1.1 - Both sides influence the policy  1.1.1 - Each side presents a case before the vote 1.1.2 - Citizens voice their opinion   1.2 - Neither side gets everything they want Most outlines include short phrases, which are also called topic outlines. However, using full sentences can help you better understand your ideas. If you’re writing a paper based on your outline, then full sentences will give you a head start on your final paper.  You might use short phrases to quickly organize your ideas, to outline a speech, or to create an outline that’s just for you. You might use full sentences to make it easier to write a final paper, to make a good study guide, or to fulfill the requirements of an assignment.


Write an apology letter to your parents. Do your homework. Read a book. Complete a project. Write in a journal. Get some exercise. Write a letter to a family member. Try to have fun.

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By grounding you, your parents want you to know that your behavior is not acceptable. Take responsibility for how you acted and apologize for this behavior. Write a sincere letter that explains your actions and apologizes for disappointing your parents. Include what you have learned from the situation, and how you would act differently the next time. Take this time to catch up on homework or to get ahead with school assignments. Don't treat being grounded as a step backward. Instead, keep moving forward by completing tasks that you might not have enough time to do. Reading is an enjoyable and relaxing activity, and most parents love to see their kids bury their noses in a book. Use this time to learn something new or read an old favorite. Now is a good time to work on that model or sewing project. Having some dedicated time when you would normally be with friends can give you a little peace of mind to concentrate on a creative project. You can even use these projects as gifts for family or friends. You might feel that your parents are being unfair by grounding you. Writing your feelings in a journal can be a good outlet for your feelings. You can keep your journal private and write whatever you want in it. Tear up the pages after writing if you want. You can also write a short story or do some other creative writing like poetry or a graphic novel. See if you can go for a run or a bike ride. Ask if your parent wants to come along with you. Exercise can be a great way to blow off steam. It can also be a great way to bond with your parent, especially when you're not getting along. You might be used to texting or emailing someone, but writing a letter with a pen and paper is a sincere gesture that will be appreciated. Use this time to write to a grandparent or favorite cousin. You might find that your letter writing can nurture a relationship in a new and unexpected way. Although you may be restricted from doing the things you normally like to do, use this time to have fun, no matter what you're doing. Find some...


Write an apology letter. Make amends through positive action. Make a donation in her name.

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Handwritten apologies are the best non-verbal way to apologize. The length and tone of your message will depend largely on the severity and cause of the message. Forgetting a birthday is a far different matter than abuse or infidelity, for example. What is important, however, is that you write from the heart. Do away with the pretence of formal letter writing; write what you're feeling, and let the girl know you are sorry within the first two sentences.  Including a heart at the bottom denotes warmth and may be appropriate if you're in a romantic relationship with the girl. Writing it by hand is important in this case. An apology letter is nothing if it isn't backed by a personal touch and vulnerability. It's much easier to mask emotions over a computer. However, for small matters a quick email or instant message can work as well. If you've done something to hurt the girl's feelings, doing something to make her feel good in consequence is a good way to make up for past faults. The way you go about making up to her is as potentially diverse and unique as the relationship itself. If you can think of some things the girl is interested in, you should think of those as potential opportunities to set things right. If you can't think of anything specific, there are few women out there who don't appreciate having back massages or dinner being made for them. It doesn't need to be anything too elaborate; a simple gesture can say a lot about the way someone is feeling. A more formal way of apologizing to a woman could take the shape of a donation in their name. Although this probably only suits less severe or personal issues, an apology can in fact have greater weight when a dollar sign is attached to it. Of course, giving someone money would make it feel like a dirty bribe, so making a donation to a charity will carry the good intention without any of the foul undertones. Donations, however small, should be accompanied with a specific statement why you're making it. Explain to the girl that you're making this donation...


Write an employment contract for you and your security professional. Evaluate your bodyguard's situational awareness. Watch the way your bodyguard behaves around others. Inquire about your bodyguard's physical wellness over time.

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Your employment contract should include the start and end date, pay rate, holidays, and working conditions. Have your bodyguard sign the contract to make it legally binding. Employment contracts must be in writing to be legally valid and to avoid misunderstandings with your candidate. You may not be able to see how well your bodyguard analyzes their surroundings until they are on the job. Watch your bodyguard as they work to make sure they have a keen eye and are proactive in stressful situations. Assess your bodyguard's communication skills, particularly around your friends or associates. Your bodyguard should be able to talk clearly, confidently, and with reasonable eloquence. In addition, make sure your bodyguard listens well and can interpret assignments well. Bodyguards with poor communication skills can misunderstand instructions, read situations poorly, and make many mistakes when under stress. Watch for signs of physical sick or deterioration in your security professional. Not only is their health important for their own sake, but an ill or physically-unfit bodyguard will be unable to protect you. In case of serious illness, accidents, or other situations, you may need to terminate a contract early if your bodyguard's abilities are restricted. Ask your bodyguard to receive an annual physical check-up to evaluate their health.


Write an engaging first paragraph. Develop your characters. Work in funny anecdotes. Show, don't tell.

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By the end of the first paragraph, many readers will decide whether to continue reading the story or to give up and set it aside. A strong, engaging beginning is vital, then, if you want your readers to continue through the rest of your story.  A good first paragraph should hook your reader's attention and interest. Don't worry about making the beginning funny; you can always insert humor during the revision process. Focus on engaging the reader by evoking the scene or situation. Try incorporating something unusual, something unexpected, a striking action, or an interesting conflict in the first paragraph. This creates tension and a sense of urgency, and the reader will want to continue. Any story, whether it's fiction or nonfiction, needs well-developed, three-dimensional characters. Don't settle for flat stock characters that everyone has seen before. Give your characters some personality, and if you're writing about real people you know make sure you bring them to life by describing their appearance, mannerisms, and other facets of their personalities.  Always know more about a character than you'll ever actually use in the story. Flesh out the character in your head before you begin writing so that he or she will feel real to you and to the reader. Brainstorm what makes this character unique. Consider what he looks like, his hobbies, temperament, phobias, faults, strengths, secrets, defining moments/memories, etc. Make sure you convey four main characteristics to your readers: a character's appearance, actions, speech, and thoughts. Any other details can support those characteristics, but without those four your character may not come to life for a reader. Anecdotes are short, personal stories that convey something funny or meaningful. An anecdote is the short personal experience you tell your friends about over coffee or cocktails. Some of the best anecdotes are pithy, punchy, and interesting.  Many people find that humorous stories/anecdotes are funnier than an actual joke. Jokes can elicit a laugh, but...


Write an essay about your character. Read the whole play. Read essays about the character, especially if it is a character from a play. Watch other interpretations of the character with care. Read the book, if the play is based off of one. Read about the character's world.

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Ask yourself some questions about your character, and try to answer them. It may help you understand your character better. This is a good idea not only for characters in a play, but also for cosplays, Renaissance Faire (and other re-enactment) characters, and original larp characters. Here are some questions you should ask yourself:  What does your character look like? Are there any unique features, such as a limp or hump? How does your character speak? Does he/she have a lisp or an accent? What is your character's station in life? Are they part of the upper class, such as a king? Or are they from the lower class, such as a town drunk? What does your character want? Does he/she get that? How does your character resolve problems? Do they get frustrated? Do they expect others to solve it for them? What do others expect from your character? How does your character feel about those expectations? Do they meet them, surpass them, or fail them? How do other characters feel about your character? Is your character well liked, or disliked? This includes the parts that your character doesn't appear in. If you only read the parts with your character, you might miss important events that he/she might be aware of. These events might affect how he/she behaves. Don't just go for any essays, however. Go for scholarly and peer-reviewed essays. Many of these essays will go in depth on the character, and analyze his/her thoughts, behavior, and role in the play. For example, Shylock from The Merchant of Venice can be a villain or a victim. The essays you read might help you decide how to depict him: villain or victim. This also applies to historical roles for Renaissance Fairs and other historical reenactments. Your director may want you to interpret your character differently from how he/she is depicted in other versions of the play (especially filmed versions). Some plays are based off of books, but they don't always tell you everything about a certain character. The book, however, might give you that information. It might...


Write an executive summary. List the different sponsorship levels. Provide a call to action. Cut to the chase.

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A sponsorship packet must always start out with an executive summary, or mission statement about the event or venture you hope to have sponsored. This should be around 250-300 words that describes in detail what a sponsorship will fund, why you seek sponsorships, and how being a sponsor will benefit them.  Your executive summary is your one chance to get the potential sponsor to continue reading, so don't write a cookie-cutter form letter. Write an individualized note to make the potential sponsor feel like you really took the time to learn about them and their company. This will also demonstrate to the potential sponsor that you will hold up your sponsorship promises throughout the partnership. Remember to thank the sponsor for considering your offer. Use a friendly and professional working tone in your letter, illustrating your level of seriousness and professionalism. If you haven't already, outline your budget among the business or venture, and decide what it is you hope to acquire from sponsors. Create different "levels" of sponsorship that potential sponsors may commit to and explain what you are asking for at each level and why you need sponsors for each level. Explain what’s in it for the sponsor. Entice the potential sponsors by using your knowledge of their business model, audience, and goals, explaining how their sponsorship will benefit them. You might include arguments about press coverage and other promotional opportunities. Your call to action can be a form they fill out and send to you or your contact information asking them to call you to set up the sponsorship. Make sure that the sponsor has a specific task to fulfill in order to move the process forward. Keep the ball in their court. The easier it is for them to complete the task you're requesting, the more likely it is that they'll say yes. You're writing to marketers, entrepreneurs, and business people, not academics. This isn't the time to pad out your writing with lofty diction and fluff in an effort to sound smart. Make your argument,...


Write an eye-catching headline. Make the most relevant information largest. Use bulleted lists to convey a series of information. Make sure your poster fits your presentation, if applicable.

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If your poster will be among a sea of others, it should say something that will draw people in. Come up with a funny or interesting headline and make it a focal point of the poster. If your headline makes people laugh, they will want to look closer and see what the poster is all about.  The headline should be large and might be a different color than the rest of the text to make it distinct. A catchy title might be something like “What part of the chicken does the nugget come from?” It’s not a completely original question, but it’s enough to interest people. List all of the information the poster needs to cover, and rank how important each piece of information is. Details about an event, the topic of a research paper, or the primary services that a business offers are vital pieces of information for a poster to include. Make these points large and easy to read.  Posters serve many functions, so there’s not an exact rule for what is most important. Decide on the reason for the poster and convey that reason as the largest part of the poster. Don’t use too many sizes of text. Two to four sizes will convey the various ranks of the content. Headlines and titles should be largest, specific event details should be second largest, and extra info should be smallest. Your poster needs to get across all of the important information in an organized manner. Information like a list of items to bring to an event, materials used for an experiment, or non-profit organizations that a business supports fit perfectly into a bulleted list.  Use the standard round or square bullet, or make the bullet a small icon that relates to the event. For music events, use notes or guitars. For a science fair poster, use beakers or microscopes. Put the most important information at the top of the list and less important information further down the list. Don’t go overboard with the number of bullets. Five or less is usually a good number, depending on the information. If more than five bullets are necessary, then don’t use the bullet format....


Write an informational book. Put together an academic book. Compose an instructive book.

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Informational books are somewhat similar to how-to books. However, instead of providing step-by-step guidance, an informational book might simply cover a subject thoroughly enough that the average reader could walk away having learned something.  If you're going to write an informational book, you'll need to know a lot about that subject. Most informational books are written by experts in that field. If you're not an expert, that's okay. You'll just need to make up for it with exceptional and extensive research. Informational writing should provide readers with clear definitions of terms, detailed descriptions of what something is and how it works, and information on how to engage with that object (using it, finding it, etc.). Make sure you'll be able to write a whole book on the subject you've chosen. Again, you don't need to know everything about that subject, but it should be something that can be written about at length if you want to fill a whole book. An academic book is usually written with the intent of being used by other scholars. This means that any academic book you write will need to be fact checked, proofread, and cover every aspect of that subject. Extensive and exhausting research should also go into any book that will be used for academic purposes.  Think about the intended audience/readership for your book. Academic texts should be written formally, avoiding any slang or colloquialisms. Academic writing should also include complex language that is technical and specialized when necessary.  You'll need to make connections clear to the reader so that seemingly disparate concepts are explicitly related and clarified. An academic book will treat and comment on research done by other authors in the discipline associated with your book. There are several different types of instructive nonfiction books. Two of the most common include how-to guides and cookbooks. Though very different in subject matter, both books must deliver complex information in simple, step-by-step instructions for readers of...


Write an introduction that is catchy and interesting. Outline where you stand very clearly. Make key points to back up your stance. Develop your key points. Understand the art of persuasion.

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You want to introduce your topic very clearly and concisely right at the beginning of the debate speech. However, you should open with a colorful flourish that foreshadows the topic.  You should address the jury or audience with formal salutations. For example, you could say something like, “Good morning, ladies and gentlemen.” Debates are very formal in tone. Making a good first impression with the judges is very important. This leads judges to assume the debater is persuasive.  One technique to write a strong introduction is to contextualize the topic, especially in relation to real world events.  Introductions can also focus on prominent examples, quotations, or on a personal anecdote that can help establish a rapport with the audience and judges. Be careful using humor; it involves risks and can lead to awkward silences if not done right. Find a relevant specific that illustrates the underlying point. The audience and judges should not have to puzzle over where you stand on the topic. Are you affirmative or negative to the resolution? Say - clearly and concisely and firmly. Up high.  Don’t muddle your position. It needs to be extremely clear whether you affirm or negate the resolution, so don’t hem and haw and contradict yourself. The audience also should not have to wait until the end to find out. Make your stance very clear, and do it early on For example, you could say, “my partner and I firmly negate (or affirm) the resolution which states that unilateral military force by the United States is justified to prevent nuclear proliferation.” You want to highlight your key points very strongly early on in the speech. You could provide rapid-fire examples, basically piling up the evidence to support your stance.   A good rule of thumb is to back up your position with 3-4 strong points of supporting argumentation. You definitely need to have more than 1 or 2 key points to back up the stance you have taken. The body of the speech – the key points and their development – should be, by far, the longest part of...


Write and send the card within 1 to 3 days after receiving the bouquet. Decorate the outside of the envelope or include a picture if you like. Mail it to the recipient or place it on their doorstep if you live nearby. Give it to them the next time you see them.

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Take the time to sit down and write the thank you letter as soon as you can after you receive the flowers. Then, address the envelope and place a stamp on it so it’s ready to go. Send it with other outgoing mail or drop it in your nearest postbox sometime that week (ideally a day or two later). Don’t stress if you don’t send it right away or even a week or two later. It’s generally acceptable to send it up to a month later but any time after that might be a little awkward (albeit still acceptable). Make your thank you note even more personal by decorating the outside of the envelope or inserting a picture of the bouquet they sent you. Keep the decor on the outside of the envelope away from the stamp as well as the return and recipient address lines so your letter doesn’t get returned to you. Place colorful stickers on the outside of the envelope or create your own designs with colored pencils or markers. Use stencils if you’re not confident about your free-hand drawing skills. Drop the letter into your nearest post box or take it to a post office to send it. If you live nearby, feel free to place it on their doorstep or in the wedge between their door and the door frame (just secure it from the wind, if necessary).  Hand-delivering letters might seem tacky, but a hand-delivered note is better than no note at all. Odds are, the person will be delighted that you bothered to write them a note in the first place. Avoid putting it in their mailbox as mailboxes are considered federal property and should only contain items marked by a postage stamp. It’s not ideal to just hand it to them, but if you don’t want to use snail mail, giving it to them next time you’re together works just as well. If you want them to find it by surprise, slip it into their bag or notebook or place it somewhere they’ll stumble upon it. For instance, if you and the recipient hang out soon after you’ve received the bouquet, you could slip the card into their coat pocket, bag, or anywhere else where they’ll be sure to find it.


Write and take notes. Have informal conversations and discussions. Think critically. Practice puzzles. Stay focused. Keep trying.

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Writing things down allows you to remember better than just hearing it or saying it. When you read, it helps you learn information, and then writing it down helps you to retain it. Just as you practiced in school, writing down information helps to reinforce information. These types of interactions with other people tend to stay retained in your mind better than information learned through studying alone or just listening. You never know what wisdom a person may have until you listen to what they have to say. Be open-minded to the ideas of those around you. Everyone will have a different interpretation or opinion on something, and in order for you to think critically, it is important to listen to all of those ideas. This means to be skeptical and perform your own research. You don't have to accept everything you hear as truth or fact. You should deeply question and ponder the validity of all that you hear in order to truly widen your logic and knowledge. Whether it's reading, researching, or participating, you must actively engage, be willing to explore, ask questions, and really think about what you're doing. Allow your mind to mull over everything you learn and experience so it can grow. This is how new information becomes actual knowledge. Puzzles that are designed to get your mind thinking. Sudoku, logic puzzles, or chess are great exercises for your brain. Working through puzzles can help you develop logical thinking. Every kind of puzzle has its own set of rules, procedures, and tricks for figuring it out. Mastering each set of rules and tricks improves your mental agility, which can then be used for other intellectual tasks. In other words, mastering one kind of problem helps you learn to master others. At first they may be challenging, but you will find yourself getting better at them the more you practice. Noise and distractions can short circuit people's mental focus when they're reading, analyzing, or doing other knowledge-building tasks. When you are trying to learn something new, do it in a quiet...


Write blog posts people want to read. Keep your posts “scannable. Create catchy headlines. Create a back catalog before you go public. Make it easy for readers to subscribe to your blog. Be persistent and write good content .

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Good blogs speak honestly and openly about a subject you're passionate about. Be yourself and share your ideas with the world!  Be professional! Even if your blog is about your personal life, make it inviting for readers by making sure you don’t have any proofreading errors or ugly designs. Be useful. Center your content on your reader, not yourself. This means that you consider what your audience can “get out of” each post. Look for a problem you can address, a question you can answer, or a story you can tell. Going on a five-page political rant may feel good, but it’s unlikely to create a valuable experience for most readers.  Be personal. Writing in overblown academese won’t usually fly in blogs. Readers usually want to experience blogs as though they were having a conversation with the blogger. Develop your own sense of personal writing style and stick to it. ” Faced with a huge wall of text, 99% of readers will just go elsewhere. Break your posts up into scannable “chunks” to invite readers to stay and read.  For example, you can use a list format, or break your post up into short separate paragraphs. If you have a really long post, try using subheaders and block quotes to break up the text. Other design elements, such bolding important points and using italics for emphasis, can draw readers to the most important stuff quickly. Remember that most readers are not willing to invest a lot of time reading something online. Keep your posts easy to skim and still get the basic idea. You can have the best content in the world, but if your readers don’t recognize it instantly, it’s unlikely they’ll click through. Headlines are especially important because many readers will encounter your content through a feed reader, such as Google Reader, or content site like Digg. They may only see the headline at first, so it needs to communicate what your post will be about in an engaging, entertaining way.  Create headlines that are useful but create a sense of urgency. You want your readers to feel like they need to...


Write bylaws. Find a location. Register the center as a non-profit. Advertise your services to the community.

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Your community center needs a set of bylaws that will list the rules and procedures of your organization. These bylaws must follow state and federal laws regarding nonprofit organizations. The bylaws should clarify how your organization’s internal structure will operate. Your charter of bylaws should be broken up into different articles that include:    Name: What name is your organization known as legally?  Purpose: What does your center do? What is its aim? What types of services does it provide? This is where you should list your center’s tax status.  Board of Directors: Who runs the community center? What powers does the board of directors have? How are directors elected or appointed to their position? How can directors be removed from their position?  Finances: How do you manage the finances of your community center? Who has access to its funds? You may also want to include policies on how the center will share information with the public, how records are stored and kept, and how meetings will be conducted. You will need a physical location to house your community center. This should be in a place that is easily accessible to the community members that you want to reach. While you can buy your own building, it may be cheaper to rent a place while you get off the ground.   If you are providing one on one support to your community members, you may want a building with smaller offices where consultants can meet privately with people. If you are looking to host events, you will need at least one large room to hold people. You can gain tax-exempt status if your community center is a non-profit organization that fulfills a local community need.  Depending on the services you offer, you might be classified as either a private foundation or public charity. You should consult a tax attorney for help throughout this process.   If you are in the United States, you will need to submit Form 1023 to the IRS. You should request an Employer Identification Number for your center through Form SS-4. As a non-profit, you...


Write content for people, not search engines. Be objective and honest. Appeal to mobile users and casual browsers. Attract links. Earn authority.

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Many people make the mistake of thinking that only search engine bots matter for SEO. Actually, you should think of the work you do for bots as basic preparation. You've invited people to your party, sent out invitations, and made sure everyone knows the place and time. If you want people to actually show up and enjoy themselves — and get your site higher in the rankings — you need to make content that real visitors enjoy. If you ever write a paragraph that doesn't help the user, delete it. Check all content for grammar, spelling, and readability. Try not to wander off topic or pad the article with unnecessary content. Customers can tell when a business gets "pushy," and they don't like it. Many more people will return to your site and recommend it to friends if the content seems balanced and objective. It's all right to advertise a product, but don't go over the top with your claims.  Use hard facts to sell your product. Explain how your product is different from your competitors', and why that makes it better. If possible, include data from unbiased sources, not just your own research. If you're running a personal website, be honest about the products you endorse. Endorse products you actually use and enjoy, and be honest about their flaws. User content is inherently more trustworthy. A basic comment system is a good start, but consider including forums for user discussion, or featuring especially good comments as their own blog post. Phones and tablets make up more of the internet browsing audience every year. Try viewing your website on a small screen and think about how you could improve the experience. Images and video content attract much more attention than a wall of text. Keep the in-depth content, but don't use it as your top-of-the-page hook. If you make contacts within your field, especially within a blogging community, you may be able to ask for links directly. More commonly, you'll need to build content that news organizations and respected blogs find worthwhile, and build enough presence that...


Write down Latin words alongside their English meanings. Memorize the words and their meanings. Test yourself. Use techniques to aid in memorization.

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Take a blank piece of paper and draw a line down the middle. On one side of the line, write down the vocabulary word. On the other side of the line, write the English meaning. Go though your list of words one by one, familiarizing yourself with each word and its meaning. Cover the English meaning and practice saying what the Latin form of the word is English. When you're comfortable stating the English definitions, switch things up and cover the words in the Latin column so you an state the Latin terms for the English definitions.  Repeat the exercise until you can confidently give English definitions for Latin terms, and Latin terms for English definitions. Scramble up the list of words and continue to alternate with covering up each word and its meaning. This will help you focus more on memorizing the word and less on memorizing the order of your vocabulary words. Repeat each word without looking at its meaning. If you get the answers incorrect, go back and look at the word and its meaning again without covering anything. Read the word without looking at the answer again and repeat it multiple times until you got it down. Keep a notebook in which you write down the vocabulary words and English meanings. Writing down each word can help you remember what the words look like.  Draw pictures next to the vocabulary words if you want to learn them even better. This is especially helpful if you are a visual learner. Regularly incorporate different words onto your desired vocabulary list. Revisit the vocabulary words that you’ve already learned whenever revising your list. Test yourself on how well you’ve mastered those words before moving onto a new set of words.


Write down a few funny lines to say beforehand so you don’t forget. Sing a short song to entertain your friends. Record yourself to post online and share with your friends. Order food in the drive-through with your helium voice to crack people up.

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Knowing what you want to say ahead of time can make your experience that much more enjoyable! Try out a few of these fun tongue-twisters:  “Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers.” “How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?” “Betty bought a bit of butter, but the butter Betty bought was bitter.” “Round the rough and rugged rock the ragged rascal rudely ran.” The changes in pitch can make your helium-effected voice sound that much funnier. Pick a favorite song or make something up. See how far into a song you can get before the helium wears off. You could even make this into a challenge with your friends! Use the video function on your phone or have a friend do it for you. Put the video on your social media pages so your friends can make comments. Try coordinating with your friends to make a video of you all talking or singing at the same time right after having sucked helium. Get a helium balloon and hop in the car with some friends to go through a local drive-through. When it’s time to place your order, inhale some helium and talk as fast as you can. Have someone else drive the car; otherwise, you might be too distracted by driving, sucking helium, and talking to be a safe driver.


Write down a list of questions for your practitioner. Consult with your midwife or doctor. Be sure that your body is primed and ready for labor. Decide whether or not to try other methods as well. Make a commitment to carefully monitor your progress.

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After you decide to consider induction, get out a piece of paper and make a list of any concerns or questions that come to mind. Look it over and identify your ‘top five’ must-ask questions for your next doctor’s visit. For example, you might ask, “What are the possible dangers of trying nipple stimulation prior to my due date?” When you see your healthcare professional talk to them about whether they think nipple stimulation is an option for you. Be sure to listen carefully to their advice. In the majority of situations, your doctor will advise you to wait until you are at least 40 weeks before trying stimulation.  You might say, "At what point would it be a good idea to consider natural induction methods?" Or, you could ask, "Have you read any encouraging research about nipple stimulation?" Remember that you can always make an additional appointment too, if you need extra time. There are a few situations when your doctor or midwife may recommend nipple stimulation (along with other induction methods) for the good of the fetus. For example,nipple stimulation may be recommended if you are beyond 42 weeks and your placenta is being less efficient at providing nutrients, or if you have a complication, such as preeclampsia, which may be putting your baby at risk. Nipple stimulation generally works best on women who are showing the early signs of labor, such as a thinning cervix. You can ask your doctor or midwife to examine you and give you feedback about your odds of success.  Even if your doctor says it’s okay, watch your body for cues as to how to proceed. If at any point you feel uncomfortable with the process, stop and give it a rest. For some high risk patients their bodies may feel ready, but their babies can’t necessarily withstand the stresses of induced labor. For example, nipple stimulation can cause abnormal fetal heart rates in some circumstances. If you have a high-risk pregnancy, proceed very cautiously. To boost the odds of success, question your health professional about attempting multiple...