Even if you don't have anything valuable to sell, your family probably has some stuff lying around the house or garage that is just taking up extra space. Ask your parents if they'd be willing to clean out some old junk and let you collect the proceeds as long as you do the grunt work. If they say yes, empty out your closet, attic, or basement and advertise your sale around the neighborhood. Even though it may seem odd, don't price anything! People often start bartering at prices which far exceed what you had been expecting, so let an interested buyer name a price before you say anything. You can make a little extra at a yard sale by offering cheap beverages or snacks. If it's nice weather, offer lemonade or soda; if it's cold out, offer hot tea or cider. While charity shops like Salvation Army take clothes on donation, other for-profit thrift and consignment stores pay money in exchange for used items of clothing. Gather up any articles of clothing and accessories which you don't use or like anymore and take them to a local recycled fashion store like Buffalo Exchange or Crossroads. The store attendants might not purchase your items if they're out of fashion or in poor condition, but you can always donate the refused items to a charity shop. Make sure you wash the items before offering them to the store, as their cleanliness and condition will influence the shop's consideration and evaluation of your clothes. Consignment is your best option for articles of designer clothing. You don't get any money up front, but you'll get a higher cut of the proceeds once the item sells. If you have any big-ticket items like valuable collectibles which you are willing to part with, you can auction them on websites like eBay. Unlike the random passersby who come by yard sales, you'll find people who are specifically interested in what you're selling and thus willing to pay a higher price. The most important thing about listing your items online is including good photographs of your wares. Buyers won't take the risk if they can't see a high-quality, detailed image of what they're bidding on, so use a nice camera and good lighting to capture your inventory before listing. Make sure to talk about Craigslist-transaction safety with your parents beforehand and have your parents present if you're doing an in-person transaction. If you're good with your hands and you enjoy art class, try making your own crafts that you can sell online. You can make friendship bracelets, beaded jewelry, origami, or silk-screened T-shirts, depending on the equipment you have and how much money you have upfront to pay for materials. Start by advertising your new storefront and crafts on your personal social media and by word of mouth to friends and family. Browse around Etsy for a while to see what kind of options you have and what kind of crafts seem to sell particularly well on the site. Doing your research first can save you some valuable time and costly mistakes. Eventually, you'll want to be charging about twice what you spent on materials and production, but you'll probably want to start pricing at more moderate levels so you can start building a customer base. If you're not sure you want to go all-in with an online store, try making some seasonal crafts during the holidays that are easy and require minimal investment. For example, you can gather mistletoe and/or pinecones, tie them into bunches with ribbons and cheap bells, and sell them as decorations. If it goes well and you enjoy the process, think about opening a more permanent storefront.
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One-sentence summary -- Organize a yard sale. Take old clothes to thrift shops. List collectibles or unused items in online classifieds. Make crafts to sell.

The backbone and head may be saved to make a broth for soup or risotto. Put the fish trimmings, entrails, and carcass in a tied-off plastic bag and toss in the garbage.
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One-sentence summary -- Prepare the salmon fillets as desired for cooking. Discard the leftovers.

Is it going to be in a place that is relatively similar to places on earth? You don't need to figure out everything about the entire world, but you do need to figure out where you want your story to occur. For example, maybe you want the major action of your story to occur in a world where most people live in caves because outside of caves there are a ton of dangerous slime pits that you could fall into. Like slime pits! Animes often have parts of their world that are slightly magical or strange in some way. Maybe pianos talk and give people lots of advice. Maybe there are flying beasts that people use to get from place to place. It doesn't have to be something incredibly fantastical or something out of a science fiction novel just pick something that works with your world and your story. For example, the magic of the world could be a simple folk tale that may or may not be true. Maybe on the slime pit world, there is a story that if you fall into a slime pit and survive you'll be granted special powers but no one knows if this is true or not. Are the residents of your world living in apartment complexes or in wooden huts? Are they hunting for their food, or can they go out to dinner are restaurants? Obviously, there are a ton of other possibilities in between and beyond these examples. The technological status of your world will inform a lot of the ways that your characters interact with the problems that face them. For example if someone falls into a slime pit in a technologically advanced world, maybe it's no big deal because everyone wears anti-slime suits.
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One-sentence summary -- Figure out where you want your story to be set, is it going to be on an alien planet? Find interesting things about your world. Decide the technological advancement of this world.

If you live in a temperate or warm climate, nearly all plant nurseries in your area should sell jacaranda seedlings. If you need help locating a jacaranda plant, or if a nursery has different options to choose from, ask the sales staff for assistance. If there isn't a plant nursery in your area, you can also visit the Garden section of large retail stores. Retailers like WalMart and Home Depot will stock a large variety of plants, and will likely carry jacaranda seedlings. If you don't live near a nursery or garden center, there may not be a way for you to purchase a jacaranda seedling in person. In this case, you can find and order a jacaranda online. Check major online plant retailers, such as Annie's Annuals, Fast Growing Trees, or Nursery Live. Certain retailers will provide a seedlingwith others, you may need to order a packet of seeds. Although jacarandas commonly grow in temperate or humid climates, they can survive in cooler areas as welleven regions that receive light frosts. Jacaranda trees grow best in zone 10 in the hardiness scale, which includes warmer climates. If you know a friend or relative with a jacaranda tree, ask if you can take a cutting of their plant. A cutting is segment taken from a branch; the cutting itself should be at least 15 centimeters (6 inches) long, but can be as long as you would like. Place the jacaranda cutting in water until small roots begin to emerge. Then, plant the cutting in a small pot filled with rich soil, water regularly, and let the tree grow. Jacaranda seedlings also tend to spring up around the base of mature jacaranda trees. If you can safely and legally dig up one of these seedlings, you can transplant it into a planter and so begin growing your own tree.
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One-sentence summary --
Purchase a jacaranda at a plant nursery. Order a jacaranda seedling or seeds online. Plant a jacaranda from a cutting. Transplant a growing jacaranda seedling.