Q: A potential list could include the director and staff of the funeral home, as well as people who sent flowers, prepared a meal, or otherwise helped arrange the service. Be sure to send a note of thanks to the officiant who conducted the services. If someone expressed an especially meaningful sentiment to you at the funeral, feel free to include that person on the list, as well. You will want to have a notepad and pen handy to jot down each person's name and what they contributed. It's likely to be too much to try to remember on your own. You can delegate this task to another family member, but be sure that they get the first and last names of donors and what they gave or did for the services. People to include on your list are: pallbearers, officiants, musicians, those who made any kind of donation (food, memorial, or flowers), and those who helped you in a tangible way with the arrangements (contacting the funeral home or babysitting your children, for example). Keep in mind that you do not need to send thank you notes to every person who attended the funeral. Only those who went above and beyond in their service or assistance need thank you notes. Everyone else can simply be thanked verbally at the service. There are many choices in thank you card design. Choose a card that looks elegant and understated. Or, if you prefer, you can buy nice stationery and fully hand-write your notes. The design, wording, and cards/stationery are ultimately matters of personal preference. Generally you should avoid sending an email or ecard in place of a handwritten thank you note, as these can seem impersonal. Regardless of what style of thank you note you select, look for blank cards or cards with minimal writing inside them. This way you will have space to write, and your thanks will stand out. Although etiquette is important, do not stress yourself out over these thank you notes. This is an instance of it being the thought that counts. Don't worry about sending the wrong kind of card or choosing an ugly stationery. You are grieving, and these notes are simply a way for you to thank those who helped you during a tough time.
A: Compile a list of people to thank. Decide between cards or stationery. Choose blank thank you cards so you'll have room to write. Keep it simple.

Q: Find out what they think about important factors like how the car handles, the comfort of the interior and the gas mileage it gets. Pay particular attention to opinions on the first two factors, as comfort and handling are two details that many compact cars are not known for. This offers an overview of the pros and cons of each compact car by someone with experience driving it.
A: Talk to friends and family members who have one of the compact cars you are considering. Read reviews and ratings compiled by the professionals, which are often found in magazines or reputable websites. Check out reviews given by car owners on websites that let the readers do the rating.

Q: " There are only 8 photos displayed. If you want to select more, click on the Forward button located on the top right of the section; it will show you the next set of 8 photos. You need to select 9 photos, not less and not more than that.
A: Scroll down to the section named "Uploaded Photos. Unselect a photo. Add more photos.

Q: Make sure you connect with your partner emotionally. You shouldn't have to beg for your future husband's attention, nor should you feel low on the list of people he wants to spend time with. You should feel like you get the attention you need and connect on an emotional level. Look for a man you can openly talk to and who makes you feel understood. For example, people in a healthy emotional relationship will turn toward one another during times of hardship and in times of celebration. Talk about his friendships and his relationship with his family. Look for a man who is capable of holding long-term relationships and has life-long friends. Notice how he navigates his relationships: see how he handles conflicts, shows support, and gets involved with the people he loves. If he has lots of conflicts in his relationships or has cut off friends or family members, ask about what led to these actions and why they have happened repeatedly. The person you marry may not be the same person in 5, 10, or 50 years. Both you and he will change, so ready yourself. Both of you will likely make changes in your lives physically, mentally and emotionally. If you become parents or go through other major life changes, make it a goal to change together, not apart. If you're looking for the right man, see if he can be flexible with changes and turn toward you and not away from you. Notice how he responds to changes in his life and ask yourself how he would do in the long-term.
A:
See if he's emotionally available. Look at his friendships and family relationships. Be ready to change together.