Q: Once you know how to use them, money clips offer an easy, convenient way to handle your money. If you've never used a money clip before, use the instructions below. In broad strokes, the process of using a money clip goes like this: Gather your paper bills and credit cards. Fold the bills in half. Push the bills (folded side first) into the clip. The prongs should hold them there. Slide the credit cards under the prong. Some money clips will also have a pocket or band to hold these. Put the money clip in your pocket. Some will let you attach the clip to the material of the pocket for easy access. When you want to use your money, you can either reach in and grab a bill or pull the whole clip out and go through it. In the rest of this section, you'll learn how to use your money clip like a pro. Start by grabbing your paper bills and making a small, neat stack from them. There are two schools of thought in terms of how to order them: For convenience, put the bigger bills on the bottom and the smaller bills on the top. This way, when you fold the bills over, it's easy to pull small bills out of the clip from the middle when you need to make everyday purchases. For security, put the smaller bills on the bottom of the stack. This way, you're advertising your smallest bills a good idea for discouraging pickpockets. Slide the folded stack of cash (fold first) into the clip. The pressure from the prongs should keep it in place. If you're using a plain money clip, slip your cards (ID, credit, and debit card) into the center of your folded cash first. Then, secure the clip around the entire mass (cash and cards). If you're using a money clip with an attached card holder, slip your cards (ID, credit, and debit card) into the card holder. Then, slide your cash into the money clip and fit it securely. If you're using a magnetic money clip, hold your credit cards somewhere else. The magnet can de-magnetize the cards' magnetic strips over time, ruining them. Your money clip is ready to use. Now, you just need to decide where to carry it. You have a few options here: The front pocket of your pants provides easy access, but takes up space you might use for your phone, keys, and so on. The rear pocket of your pants can also be convenient, but it makes your clip a little more vulnerable to pick-pockets. Some people experience back pain from carrying things in their rear pockets (though this is worst with bulky wallets). The breast pocket of a coat or jacket provides a bit more security, as long as you can remember not to leave the jacket behind. With a little practice, it shouldn't take long to learn how to slide individual bills from the clip. You can even do this without taking your clip out of your pocket if you remember the order you stacked your bills in. It's also fine to take out the clip, remove the folded wad of cash, and go through it to find the bills or cards you need.
A: Learn the basics of using a money clip. Stack your bills in order. Slide your cash and cards into your money clip. Slip the money clip into a pocket. Pull money from the clip as needed.

Article: Super flat is most recommended. You will see almost every block/item in here. Bottle O Enchanting just gives experience points. (Light switch video below.)
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create a creative mode world. Then, open your inventory. Select some blocks, and build away!

Problem: Article: If you get caught in a rip current, don't panic. You'll have a better shot at getting out of the situation if you stay calm. Keeping your cool can help you conserve energy and think clearly. Escape involves floating with the current, then swimming parallel to the shore to cross the current's edge. If you can't swim, call for help and wave your arms to get the attention of a lifeguard or other people on the beach. If you know how to swim, you should be able to escape and swim back to shore at an angle away from the current. However, if you have any doubt about your ability to break free of the current, call and wave for help. or tread water until you can swim out of the current. Your instincts may be to fight the current and swim directly back to shore. However, that's the most dangerous thing you could do. Instead, focus on keeping your head above water until the current has weakened and you're able to swim through its boundary. Most rip currents weaken about 50 to 100 yards (46 to 91m) from shore. Once the current has begun to subside, you'll have an easier time swimming out of it. Even the strongest swimmers can't fight a rip current. Trying to swim against it can lead to exhaustion and drowning. Most rip currents are between 30 and 100 feet (9.1 and 30.5m) wide. Look for the nearest breaking waves; they indicate the current's edge. Swim toward the waves, and be sure to move parallel to the shore instead of directly towards it. Once you are out of the current, make your way back to shore at an angle away from the current. Swimming diagonally away from the rip current minimizes the chance that you'll reenter it. Rip currents often form around jetties and other structures perpendicular (at a 90-degree angle) to the beach. If you are near one of these structures, swim away from it. If necessary, stop and float periodically to rest. If you're exhausted and can't swim any further, call for help and wave your arms.
Summary: Remain calm. Call for help if you're not a strong swimmer. Float Swim parallel to shore to escape the current. Swim diagonally to the shore after you're out of the current.

Q: Perhaps you feel self-conscious about speaking in front of people. Maybe you are uncomfortable with coming across as assertive or confrontational. Analyze your own thought patterns, and consider that you may need to work on more than just your speaking voice. Own your words, and don't be afraid of what anyone else thinks. Notice when you are being hesitant, and check the impulse in yourself. Try to overcome a fear of judgment. Try not to apologize or hedge the things you say. If you are always hesitating, then you won't speak as loudly as you are able. Speak to a person as though he or she is your equal, not your superior. Try to suppress low self-esteem and "fake it until you make it." When you are having a conversation or speaking with a group of people, try to speak at roughly the same volume that they are. Be aware of the energy of the conversation. Speak loudly when the energy is high, and speak softly when the energy is low. You don't always need to speak loudly to be heard!
A:
Think about how you feel when you speak. Practice speaking with confidence. Match the volume of the people around you.