Q: If you know the field that you want to enter, volunteer with an organization, company, or group that does the kind of work you want to do. Volunteering does not just have to be for non-profit groups, though this is common. Many businesses would be willing to have you volunteer if they know that it is part of your projected career. This will be a way for you to get a sense of the field you hope to enter while at the same time getting some experience. Lack of experience is going to be a major obstacle to getting work, and volunteering is one way to overcome it. Most schools have a community service or volunteer coordinator or office talk to someone there about opportunities in your area. Internships are another great way for you to get experience in a field without the challenge of trying to find a full-time job. Some internships are during the summer, while others are during the school year and have to be juggled with your course schedule. Think carefully and early about what you might want to do. Some internships are very competitive and will require an application. Others might be easier to get but will require you to set them up and figure out if you will get college credit. Many college students already work, but if you don't, think about the kinds of jobs you might be able to get. Apply for something in your field, but realize that the competition might be too much to get your top job. Even if the job you get is not in the field you want, having an employment history to put on your resume can be very helpful. It shows that you were a responsible worker and were able to hold down a job and go to school at the same time. Having an employer able to write you a letter of recommendation can also be helpful when you are looking for a full-time position.
A: Volunteer. Pursue an internship. Get a part-time job if you don't have one.

Q: A yeast infection often looks like a rash that has a scaly surface. It will be dark red or pink, with pimple-like bumps spread throughout. Your rash could be small or widespread across a large affected area, so don't dismiss your redness just because it's small. Sometimes the patches will look circular, but they can also be more formless. Check in warm, moist locations on your body. The center of each patch might become lighter in color or shade than the rest of the patch. A yeast infection on your skin will cause itching and possibly burning, so consider how often you catch yourself scratching the area or adjusting your clothes to help you find relief. If your rash is not itching, then it may not be a yeast infection. Itching alone does not mean that your rash is a yeast infection. If the infection is on your foot, you may notice that the itching becomes worse after you take off your shoes or socks. The red pustules may resemble small pimples and are most likely to occur around the edge of your red patch. Itching makes the pustules worse, and scratching can cause them to ooze. Yeast infections are more likely to occur on skin that is warm and moist, such as the areas under your arms, around your groin, the folds beneath your buttocks, under your breasts, on your feet, or between fingers and toes. Yeast especially thrives in the folds of skin, such as under breasts or around skin folds. Warm, moist places are more likely to be effected by a yeast infection. Take a closer look at redness near skin folds. People who are obese, have diabetes, are taking antibiotics, or have a weakened immune system are more likely to get a yeast infection. Yeast infections are also more common if a person has been experiencing poor hygiene or wears tight clothing. Hot, humid weather is also a risk factor for yeast infections, so consider the environment and season.
A: Look for red, scaly patches. Notice if you're scratching your red patches. Look for red pustules. Consider the location of the rash. Check your risk factors.

Q: Choose a trusted person to talk to who will not gossip about conversation within your circle of friends. Be as objective as possible when explaining the circumstances and ask for an unbiased opinion. Talking over your problem with family, a friend, a therapist, or a clergy member may help you come to a good decision as to how best to handle the situation. If it gets back to your friend that you have been talking about them behind their back (even if it was not a negative conversation), then you may not be in the driver's seat about ending it any more. You and your friend have already had a fight bad enough for you to consider whether or not the friendship can survive. Don't complicate things by talking about it with someone you both know; talk to someone outside your shared circle. Ask a friend, family member, or even the friend you fought with (if you are speaking to each other) about how you contributed to the fight. Maybe they can help you see something in your personality that is contributing to the problem in your friendship. Be sure to think about the feedback the person gives you and why they might be giving you this feedback. If you think your fight was more about your own problems than your friend, talk to your friend about it. You could say, "I think part of the reason why our fight was so bad was because I have been dealing with a lot of stress lately. I took it out on you, and I am sorry," or "I've ditched friends in the past after getting into fights with them, and I think it's a pattern with me." If your conversations reveal patterns in your behavior that are troubling you, then you may wish to seek professional help. For example, your friends and family tell you that you have a volatile temper, then you may want to seek help. Consider talking to a counselor about your concerns. Keep in mind that good communication skills are essential to healthy relationships. Work on building your communication skills and body language to express yourself more effectively to friends, family, and coworkers. If you and your friend are on speaking terms, you could decide to talk about the fight and figure out what went wrong and attempt to compromise with them. Make sure you do this when you are calm and able to keep your emotions in check. It may be good to wait a few days for to get over the raw emotions. Find a time and place to talk privately. You could say, "I think we need to talk about what happened. Would you be able to meet me this afternoon?" Don't go into your conversation with an agenda. Keep an open mind about what your friend has to say and listen to their perspective. Remember, you don't want to continue your fight, you want to figure out if this friendship is worth saving. If your friend gets argumentative, you could say, "I don't want to argue, I just want to figure out what's going on with us. If we can't do that without anger, then maybe we should take a break." You could decide to follow up later with another conversation, or make the decision to keep your distance from the person. Compromising can be a win-win situation for you and your friend. To find middle ground for a compromise, try asking questions like, "Is this something where I have to have the final say and be right?" "What is it that I am right about?" "Is this something that is of value to the other person?" "Is it okay that they have their own opinions on a particular matter?" "Is my conflict with this person or issue more important than my friendship?" "Is it worth spending so much time and energy arguing, or would our time be better spent in a more positive interaction?" You and your friend could discuss what each of you see as problems in your relationship, and figure out how each of you can help solve the problem. Make sure both of you keep an open mind and listen to what the other person has to say. Name the problem and suggest a fix. For example, maybe your friend is not good at returning your texts and calls. You could say, "You don't have to respond to every single text, but it really hurts my feelings when you don't communicate with me, especially when I need to talk to someone. Do you think you could do a better job of responding to me?" Listen to your friend's concerns. Acknowledge their point of view. For example, you could say, "I can see how you would think I was ignoring you when I was talking to Juan. I'm sorry that I hurt you. What I was really doing was."
A:
Find a trustworthy person to talk to. Find out what others think about your behavior. Discuss the fight with your friend. Discuss ways you could change.