Q: Think of 5 things that you want to be big things in your life, such as studying, exercise, healthy eating, relaxation, working, sleep etc.. List all the days in the month ahead down the page and across the top put the 5 things that you want your days to be split up into. Whether you aim to do 30 minutes of exercise every day or a whole hour. Put that above each one. Reward yourself with the pleasure of ticking something when you achieved your goal. Say to yourself something like, "If I get 100 boxes ticked, then I will go out to the cinema", or go on a vacation with all my friends".
A: Prioritise your life. Make a chart. Decide what your aims are. Tick them off. Reward yourself.

Q: Make a list of all the letters found in the first name, then make a separate list of all the letters found in the second name. Put the lists side-by-side but keep them both separate and distinct from one another. This method is a good way to mix the names of two parents when choosing a baby name, but you can technically use this method with any two names. You can even use this method when you have more than two names to mix. You can write out the letters in the order they appear within each name, or you can rearrange the letters alphabetically. The latter may help you view the letters as separate letters instead of a name. Example: Consider the names "William" and "Sarah." The former name uses the letters "a, i, i, l, l, m, w." The latter name uses the letters "a, a, h, r, s." Treat your two name lists like an unscramble puzzle or a game of Boggle. Pull letters from both lists to create a name. Continue until you have formed as many different names as possible. You do not need to use all of the letters in both names. In fact, you will be able to create far more combinations if you only use a few letters. It may help to have a book of baby names nearby as you do this. There are many names you may not think of when doing this exercise on your own. Example: Using the letters from "William" and "Sarah," you could form: Alisa, Iris, Isaiah, Larisa, Lars, Lisa, Liam, Maria, Mariah, Miriam, Wallis, Wilma You may not spot every name possible the first time you run through your two lists. It is a good idea to return to your lists multiple times to see if you can find any new names hidden inside. Consider asking other people for help, too. Someone else might be able to spot a combination you hadn't noticed yet. If you struggle to form names from your lists, you can also search online for "free name mixers." When you find a result you like, input both names into the mixer and allow the website to generate a list of possible names from those two original names. Example: Upon further inspection, you could also use "William" and "Sarah" to form: Silas, Shaw, Rai, Mars, Lia, Ash
A: Write out the letters in both names. Pull letters from both sets to form names. Return to the lists several times.

Q: During the incubation process, you should make sure the temperature stays regular. Maintaining the temperature is one of the most important things you can do to ensure that your eggs don't die. Check the thermometer to make sure the temperature is not fluctuating inside of the incubator. Make sure to keep the medium damp if the temperature dries it out. Watching the eggs is important as you wait for them to hatch. Eggs may go bad and die at any point during the incubation process. Eggs may get too hot, too cold, wet, or dry and go bad. Wet eggs may begin to grow mold, while dry eggs may start to collapse. Remove any bad eggs so they don't contaminate your healthy eggs. If the eggs or medium are too wet, uncover the container. Leave it uncovered for a couple of days until the extra moisture evaporates. If the eggs are dry, add water to the medium. Do this slowly so you don't get everything too wet. Never drop water directly onto the eggs. Drip water around the egg into the medium. Try using an eyedropper or a wet rag. You can buy a fiber optic candling device or small white LED light to check the eggs. Shine the light close to the egg, but be careful not to press on the egg or move it. The inside of the egg will glow. Healthy eggs should be pink and red with a few blood vessels inside. If it glows yellow, either the egg is infertile, dead, or not enough time has passed to see growth yet. Eggs that are infertile or dead will turn an off-white or yellowish color and eventually grow mold or cave in. While you wait for your eggs to hatch, set up an enclosure for hatchlings. Make sure you have everything you need, including food. Most lizards will need to be put in small cages lined with paper towels in the first few weeks of life. Make sure the cage has the proper heat and humidity for babies. Babies will usually shed their first shed in 24 hours and you need to make sure it all comes off. Having the proper humidity will ensure you don't have shedding issues. Add a small water dish or get a misting bottle ready if the species only drinks water droplets. Some babies require less heat than adults. Research specific heat requirements for babies of the species you have.
A: Monitor the temperature. Check the eggs regularly. Adjust the conditions based on moisture level. Use a candling device to check the state of the eggs. Set up the cages for the hatchlings.

Q: There is no reason to induce vomiting at home. If you or someone you're with may have been poisoned, call the Poison Help Hotline at 1-800-222-1222 from anywhere in the United States. This number will connect you with a poison control center staffed by professionals that will provide you with free and confidential advice. Call this number at any time for any questions about poisoning or poison prevention. Outside of the U.S., look up the number for poison control in your country and call them immediately. For instance, the number to call in Australia is 13 11 26. People can be poisoned by chemicals, taking too much medication, and even too much of a certain food. If you think you or someone else may have been poisoned, do not hesitate to call Poison Control. Poison control personnel will ask you questions about what has been consumed, as well as any symptoms that have developed. If they direct you to go to an emergency room, do so immediately. Again, do not induce vomiting unless directed to do so. If you have a good idea what may have caused the poisoning, such as a bottle of pills, bring this with you. It will provide medical personnel with valuable information that can help them treat the poisoning victim.
A:
Contact Poison Control immediately. Follow Poison Control's instructions exactly. Bring the container of the potential poison with you.