There's a teenage boy wearing a black beanie hat skateboarding through the city streets. he

OPTIONS:
- pushes a skateboard down a sidewalk in front of several buildings.
- does a large jump in a parking lot full of cars.
- puts on a mesh helmet when he turns a corner.
- skateboards wearing a white shirt while jumping over a small cement wall.

skateboards wearing a white shirt while jumping over a small cement wall.

How to reduce radon
Take radon-reduction training courses.
Without the right equipment and techniques, you could actually increase the levels of radon in your home! If you decide not to use a certified contractor to reduce radon, it's essential that you contact your state radon office to find training courses in your area. Enroll in and attend these training classes to learn how to properly reduce radon levels.

OPTIONS:
- For instance, you'll learn how to properly test for radon. You may also be taught how air pressure affects ventilation and how radon moves through water.
- Your area will have some information on " local " radon manufacturer training programs. It's best to talk to a supervisory/certified contractor before taking any oiling classes.
- Also pay attention to lighting (sunlight will slow down radon levels) and ventilation. Water soluble radon can fall down your drain.
- Many websites offer basic scas training courses but others will provide recommendations on how to make water consumption safer. Ask your local environmental authority for a list of certified contractor qualified to train.

For instance, you'll learn how to properly test for radon. You may also be taught how air pressure affects ventilation and how radon moves through water.

A guy gets off a short ladder. The guy carries the ladder as he begins to leave. people with raincoats and umbrellas

OPTIONS:
- sit or walk around on the sidewalk.
- leave through a car door.
- watch the man change positions in the ladder.
- start to cross the street at the crosswalk.

start to cross the street at the crosswalk.

How to help someone
Listen to your friends.
These are the people you know the best, and who know you the best. If you and your friends are close, you should be able to talk to one another about problems or concerns without fear of judgment.

OPTIONS:
- People who are closer to friends also may be able to answer your questions and offer practical advice. This means that you shouldn't be afraid to speak up if someone feels like you might just be passing judgment.
- Pay attention to how your friends feel about what they see in each other. However, you should strive to express yourself as equally as any one.
- In turn, you will open up to them and find solutions that you and your friends can agree on. Help take priority over the other person's feelings and credit them for everything you do together.
- Additionally, when your friend suggests something is wrong, or he need your help, be paying attention for indirect signs. Your friend may not always say something is wrong directly, so look for signs that something might be off, such as missing events he normally attends or expressing concerns about things that he previously never worried about, like money.
Additionally, when your friend suggests something is wrong, or he need your help, be paying attention for indirect signs. Your friend may not always say something is wrong directly, so look for signs that something might be off, such as missing events he normally attends or expressing concerns about things that he previously never worried about, like money.