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Yoga pants come in a variety of general yoga pants styles. Within those styles, you can find variations. Capris pants, for example, generally have a shorter leg. Drawstring typically use a string, rather than elastic, to secure the waist. Pick a general style to start with and begin evaluating the aspects you like and dislike. Picking a style should not be considered a definitive choice. This is just a starting point. You may choose a style of yoga pants similar to what you are already used to seeing or using. As you evaluate the characteristics, you should allow your choice to change as you become better acquainted with the pros and cons of each pair. Length is a matter of both comfort and function. Yoga pants generally come in two lengths, full length or capris. Capris pants end at your calf muscle. Full-length stop at your ankle. Full-length pants that are tight may bunch at the ankle if only a little too long. Capris pants typically do not bunch but may be too tight on your thigh if not stretchy enough. Yoga pants are popular for use during yoga and other activities because of their comfort. This comfort is created when the fabric used incorporates stretchy threads or knits. Most fabrics have a natural 2-way stretch. Pants with a 4-way stretch will be more comfortable. However, if you prefer baggy or loose fitting yoga pants, a 2-ways stretch may work just fine. You can find a variety of waist types to choose from in yoga pants. Some sit higher on your waist than others. Some incorporate a drawstring while others use elastic bands. Perform a range of motions while trying on a new pair of yoga pants. You should be able to sit on the ground and lean forward to touch your toes or ankles without excessive strain at the waistline. Some waists will rise during use. You can avoid this problem the pants as high as they will go (i.e., tight to the crotch area) and assess the waistline there. If the waist is too high, either purchase a different pair or fold the top down to overlap waist. Drawstring knots can be uncomfortable during many yoga positions. Elastic waists are generally preferred for that reason. Your style of yoga will have an impact on what type of fabric you want to use. Synthetic fabrics, such as polyester, tend to breathe better than cotton fabrics but may pill faster. Cotton fabrics will absorb moisture, but they will help keep your body warmer during less intense yoga classes. Over time, all fabrics will wear with friction. The formation of pills--tiny knots of loose fibers--occurs in both cotton and synthetic fabrics. However, pilling is typically more pronounced in synthetic fabrics since small plastic fibers can anchor pills more than cotton fibers. You can find a variety of colors and patterns for your yoga pants. Depending on the amount of sweating and fabric you choose, you may need to consider sweat patches. Light colored cotton and poly-cotton (e.g., heather colors) clothes tend to show sweat spots so darker cotton and poly-cotton fabrics may be preferable. With Synthetic materials, you can pick about any color you'd be comfortable with.

summary: Determine the general style you prefer. Decide on the length you want. Choose your type of stretch. Pick a waist you like. Determine the best fabric for you. Pick a color that suits you.

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Most brokers will jump at the chance to talk to a potential new agent. Call their local offices and schedule an interview to get started. Read the rest of this section first and have a mental (or physical) list of questions ready for your interviewer. Know what sort of answers to your questions you prefer. If you are just starting out, you will benefit from a broker who helps you establish your career. A good mentor can give you area-specific tips that you won't learn in the licensing process. Look for training programs or seminars that are offered or encouraged. Some brokers will even help you pass your real estate exam for licensure if you sign on with them while you are training to be an agent. If many agents have been with a broker for long periods of time, it is a good sign that the broker treats their agents fairly. You can generally find this information on the broker's website. You might be required to put in a specific number of hours at the office or attending open houses and other events. Knowing what the broker expects will help you match your expectations and preferred working style with those of the broker. Most brokers divide the commission 50-50 with their agents. You will also need to know which party pays for licensing, marketing materials and benefits such as health insurance. The amount of control a broker usually has over these things will often be similar to the amount of control they have over your selling process. You will want to know if agents are assigned potential clients in a specific way, or if it will be up to you to bring in your own clients. Some brokers, especially larger ones, offer leads and other lead-generation services to agents. This can be invaluable if you are in a new area or are just starting out. Some brokers require their agents to provide their own laptops, cell phones and other devices. Other brokers might provide computer access, copiers, fax machines and even iPads or tablets. Factor this in to the cost of getting started in your real estate career.
summary: Schedule an interview with brokers you are interested in. Find out what mentoring programs, if any, are available with different brokers. Research how many agents are with each broker, how long they stay and what their experience levels and areas of expertise are. Ask brokers you might work for about what the scheduling expectations are. Talk about commissions. Determine how referrals and leads are handled. Assess the available technology.