Q: This is generally safer for you if the fish has teeth, and can often be more precise and efficient than doing it by hand. Use long-handled fishing pliers or forceps to handle the hook. You can either cut the barb off with a wire cutter or flatten the barb with your pliers. Hold the hook by where it connects to the line, then carefully rotate it so that the end of the hook comes out. If you are dealing with a large fish and don't have anyone to help you, sit down and support the fish's body on your knees while you use 1 hand to remove the hook. Rather than attempt to remove hooks that are deep in the fish's throat, cut the line and release the fish without removing the hook. This will most likely cause less damage to the fish. Even if it means losing a hook, you will be doing the local ecosystem a favor. If you plan to release some fish and catch others, the most humane option is to keep the fish that have hooks sunk deep down their throats or have been hooked through a gill. Even if the line is cut, these fish will very likely suffer injuries that may lead to infection and death. Keeping these fish rather than those with a higher chance of survival will be better for the fish and for the water. You can help avoid gut-hooking fish by reeling them in quickly once they bite. The longer the fish have to struggle after being hooked, the likelier they are to swallow your hook, which will make removing the hook more difficult. Refrain from using baits and artificial scents, which can also cause fish to swallow hooks. If you are in very fast-moving water, you may want to move toward slower currents to give the fish a better chance at resuscitating once you release it. However, if slower waters will take several minutes to reach, the fish will be better off getting into the water sooner rather than later. This is especially important if the fish has been out of the water for several minutes or seems stunned or non-responsive. Facing it towards the current will give it a rush of oxygenated water that may help revive it. The fish may need a few moments to re-acclimate to the water, and letting go before it's ready may be harmful. Hold it by the sides or the gill plate until it starts to swim away on its own.
A: Use pliers to remove the hook. Cut the line on hooks that have been swallowed deep. Choose gut-hooked or gill-hooked fish when taking fish home. Move away from fast currents before releasing the fish. Place the fish in the water facing the current. Hold on to the fish in the water until it swims away.

Q: Stand 12ft (0.300.61m) away from the golf tee. Position your feet so that they are parallel with each other and square your shoulders. Hold the handle on your club firmly with both hands and angle the club out in front of you. You should feel comfortable and natural. Bend at your knees and waist and square your shoulders. Line up your waist and spine with the ball while you position your golf club behind the golf tee. Fight any urge you have to lean backward when chipping the ball because it often leads to wide shots or shots that get too much air. Bend your non-dominant wrist and your back arm slightly at the elbow while you bring the club back. Keep your leading arm as straight as possible while you swing the club in the backward motion. For chip shots, you'll only need to bring the club back 1.52ft (0.460.61m). Don't bring the club too far back or you'll hit the ball too hard and the direction will be unpredictable. Swing the club in a slightly downward direction. Hit the ball before the club makes contact with the grass for a clean shot. If done correctly, the ball should jump up over whatever obstruction is in your way. It's normal for the club to hit the grass after it hits the ball. It may take several tries before you make contact with the ball.
A: Plant your feet on the ground with your toes facing the golf tee. Bend forward slightly at the waist. Bring the club up behind you. Swing the club forward and hit the ball.

Q: Most products in Hawaii cost more than you may be accustomed to coming from the mainland United States. All products must be shipped to Hawaii, dramatically increasing their costs and utilities are also more expensive. Things like electricity can cost two to three times the average price of the same usage on the mainland. Dietary staples like milk and other common groceries are also significantly more expensive. Property values are extremely high, so housing is more expensive than most places in the mainland United States per square foot. Living on an island brings about risks that you may not be accustomed to now, but will need to adjust to after moving to Hawaii. While it is a safe place to live overall, you're at a higher risk of experiencing some emergency situations than you would be elsewhere in the United States. Hurricanes and tsunamis are a dangerous reality for those living in Hawaii and other island nations. There are dangerous forms of sea life that thrive in the coasts of Hawaii. While shark attacks are uncommon, they are not unheard of. Hawaii is a rabies free state, which means they take the risks brought about by imported pets extremely seriously. You will have to be prepared to leave your pets in quarantine for a period of time upon your arrival to the island. Depending the on the age, breed and species of your pet, it will be quarantined for anywhere from five to thirty days to ensure it does not carry the rabies or other communicable viruses. Your pet should have all necessary vaccinations before arriving on the island. Your pet also is required to be micro-chipped prior to arriving in Hawaii. Hawaii is a very welcoming place with countless reasons to live there, but it is not without issues. Because of the colonial history of Hawaii, native Hawaiians suffered a great deal at the hands of others through economic, political and even violent oppression. Remnants of the tension between native Hawaiians and people relocating to the island remain to this day. "Haole" is a term for "mainlander" and is often used to describe those who relocate or visit the island from elsewhere in the world. It is not always used in a derogatory way, but it can be. You should become familiar with the term and what it represents. Be respectful of Hawaiian culture and keep in mind that you are relocating to a place with a rich cultural history. Learn the areas that are unsafe to travel in alone or at night. Like most places throughout the world, there are some areas that are more dangerous than others. Participate in community events and make friends with the people you live near in order to establish yourself as a respectful haole.
A:
Adjust to a higher cost of living. Understand the risks associated with island living. Prepare your pets. Respect Hawaiian culture.