Summarize the following:
Get a conventional rod, so that the line is on top and not below your rod. This will give you more cranking power and allow you to put more pressure on it. Your rod should be six to seven feet, and capable of carrying a 50-100 pound test line. Grouper can get very large and weight a lot. Your reel will need a lot of cranking power so you can pull up the fish if it's a big. Depending on the waters you are fishing, getting a reel that can hold a 50-100 pound test line will ensure that your grouper won't break the line if you are bottom fishing or trolling. Getting a reel with a low-gear ratio will make it easier on you as you crank the wheel. Braided lines have a high breaking strength and minimal stretch. Less stress will allow you to feel bites easier. Monofilament lines are not suitable when fishing for deep water grouper because they stretch a lot. If the depth of water is under 15 feet, you can use a monofilament line when fishing for grouper. Using a monofilament or fluorocarbon line for your leader is standard practice because of their transparency and stretch. Live bait is one of the best things you can use to lure grouper to your hook. You can fish for smaller native fish in the area, or you can go to the store to get live bait or purchase artificial lures. Grouper have large mouths and will go for larger baits, so keep this in mind when fishing for them. Grunts, pinfish, sardines, blue runner, squirrelfish, and white mullet are the best baitfish for grouper. Your rig will change depending on the size of fish you are trying to hook as well as your personal preference. Typically, you will have a sinker connected to a swivel, which will then connect to the leader which connects to your hook. Circle hooks are preferable when fishing for grouper. Make sure that your swivel is capable of handling a heavy load. 100lb ball bearing swivels are the best option when fishing for larger grouper. To learn more about setting up a rig for fishing, read Rig-a-Fishing-Line Your leader should be at least four to six feet long.

summary: Get a durable and heavy duty rod. Get a spinning reel capable of holding a 50-100 pound test line. Use the right fishing line. Use the right baits and lures. Set up the proper rig.

Summarize the following:
Knowing your rights in these situations is important. Boost your confidence and dispel the fear that comes with being yelled at by reviewing some rights in your mind. For example, you always have the right to be treated with dignity and respect, as well as the right to your own space. In the workplace, your rights to a non-threatening and orderly environment might be obscured by your rank or the attitude you're expected to maintain. But, even though your superiors may have more rights to assert themselves at work, you always have the right to resist situations where you fear for your well-being. If yelling persists, consult your job's human resources department or employee guide for specifics policies on resolving inter-employee conflict. When a romantic partner is yelling at you, it is easy to feel like you must take it out of love or a desire to continue the relationship. However, try to see that yelling is now part of the relationship that you're trying so hard to sustain. You have the right to express your needs in a relationship, and not feeling threatened or dominated is a pretty basic one. If the person yelling does so frequently and you've already tried to talk about how harmful their behavior is to you, cutting off communication could be the best way to protect yourself. Depending on the relationship you have with the yeller, you may be able to avoid a confrontation altogether and send a brief letter or email stating that you no longer wish to communicate. You are entitled to say when enough is enough. Does it seem like the yeller cannot seem to cool down? Do you fear that he/she poses an ongoing threat to your livelihood? If you feel like the situation has escalated to a real potential danger, do not hesitate to contact emergency services. If danger is immediate, you can call 911.. If the yelling is domestic, the National Domestic Violence Hotline can be reached at 800-799-SAFE (7233) or 800-787-3224 (TDD). The hotline offers help 24 hours a day, 7 days a week in many languages. The staff will give you the phone numbers of local shelters and other resources.
summary: Know your rights. Cease communication. Solicit outside help.