Q: Keep your spine straight and your shoulders relaxed while playing. Avoid sitting on a couch or office chair, as these will not facilitate good posture while playing. Sit at the front of your chair and check your posture in a mirror during practice. A chair that allows you to place your feet solidly on the ground will prevent slouching. Avoid chairs with arm rests that might get in your way while playing. Sitting straight helps with air flow through your body, too, so you can play better and longer. The thumb rest will help you comfortably hold the oboe without having to squeeze it with your fingers. Use the thumb rest to loosely balance your oboe and allow for flexibility in your fingers while playing. If your thumb starts hurting or if you get blisters, purchase cushioned thumb rest covers online or at any local music store to make it more comfortable. When your right and left hands are placed properly on the oboe, they should make a slightly rounded shape, similar to the shape they make when you rest your hands on your knees. Don't grip too tight. Keep your hands loose so they can move around. If you have larger hands, you'll have to curve your fingers a little more to rest on the keys. Place your left index, middle, and ring fingers on the 3 keys of the upper joint that have holes in them. Then rest your right index, middle, and ring fingers on the large keys on the bottom joint. Keep your fingers on the large keys. These are the ones you'll use most often when playing, especially as a beginner. If your fingers are not in a straight line down the front of the oboe, reposition the upper and lower joints to create a perfect alignment. Wiggle your small fingers to check that they're loose and have a full range of motion. With the keys of the instrument facing away from you, tilt the oboe out slightly. The oboe shouldn't be pointed straight down or straight out. Check your positioning in a mirror and practice bringing the instrument to this position until it feels natural. Play around with what feels comfortable. Depending on your facial features and size, you may need to adjust the angle up or down. This 45 degree angle will help with your embouchure, which is the position of your lips, teeth, and tongue when playing an oboe.
A: Sit up tall in a straight-backed chair. Place your right thumb under the thumb rest on the back of the oboe. Curve your hands into C-shapes around the body of the oboe. Set your left hand on the upper keys and your right hand below it. Hold the oboe at a 45 degree angle away from your body.

Article: Dogs most commonly pull because they are excited to get where they are going, which is usually an exciting place full of interesting smells such as the park. Dogs repeat behaviors when they get a reward from doing that behavior. In this case, the action of pulling on the lead is it's own reward because the dog perceives they get where they want to go more quickly. Once the dog is calm when you attach the leash, try taking it outside. This is likely to reboot the whole excitement thing, because this time it looks like the dog really is going for a walk. To counteract this, set aside plenty of time. Walk out the door with the dog, shut the door, pause, then re-enter the house. Repeat this until both you and the dog are bored, and its lost all interest in pulling on the lead because the chances are it is going straight back inside and not on a walk. This works best if you set aside plenty of time, and are prepared to not actually get as far as your intended destination. Put the dog on the lead and calmly leave the house. As soon as it starts to pull on the leash, stop dead in your tracks. Hold the leash firmly, but do not try to pull the dog back to you. If your dog needs lots of exercise, try playing ball in the yard to tire it out beforehand so that it gets its exercise. If you let him pull you to the park during the retraining period then you will undo all the good work done to date. When your dog turns its head to look at you, give a hearty "GOOD DOGGY!" then move forward and keep on walking. About every three or four times this happens, give the dog a treat. When the dog pulls, stop and set off walking in the opposite direction. If the dog then tanks ahead of you and pulls in the next direction, stop again and change direction. The message you are sending to the dog is that when it pulls it gets no further forward, therefore there is no point in pulling. Using this method, however, when the dog tries to get you to move faster, it results in you stopping, which means no movement at all. Pretty soon, the dog will realize that you and you alone are in control of the walks. You determine the time, place and speed. Once the dog has established this, it will no longer pull. It takes time to change ingrained behavior. Commit to daily training but don't assume that your dog will change its behavior after just a week. It may take a lot longer for your pup to get the messages you are sending it and make the changes you desire. Hopefully, after about a month of taking walks like this, your dog will no longer be taking you for a walk! Similarly, don't use this method for extended periods of time. It takes time and repetition more than extended training sessions. For instance, do not try to take long walks with this method. Your dog will soon tire or get bored from this training.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep in mind why dogs pull on the Leash. Tackle the excitement of walking out the door. Teach the dog to stop pulling on the lead. Reinforce positive behavior. Try an alternative method of training if you are not having success. Take your time with this training.

Q: Unfortunately, 'entry level' jobs are no longer for people without experience. You need to get some experience as a full-time employee under your belt before you're ready to apply for business development manager positions. Seek out limited, part-time positions, internships, and apprenticeships first. After getting a few real world applications of your degree on your resume, you should be ready for a full-time job. These can be found on job websites. You should also apply with any companies you with which you've interned in the past. You already have a relationship with them - just make sure it's a good one! Since it is less common and expected to spend your entire career in one company in the 21st century, moving up the ladder may mean getting on a different one. Use the connections you have made a long the way to look around for job opportunities along the way. But don't jump ship a few months after getting that first job. Establish some longevity to demonstrate your loyalty to businesses you want to apply to work for one day. The business world likes its applicants to mirror formality and give flashy presentation in interviews. It's time to break out your suit, even if you are unsure if that will be everyday attire in the job. For more tips on acing a business job interview see this guide.
A:
Look for internships and part-time jobs. Apply for entry-level jobs. Look around for promotion opportunities. Practice your presentation in job interviews.