Article: Narrow your online job searches to states with substantial wood exports, significant amounts of unforested land, and/or established logging operations. Additionally, search for information on industry trends in heavily forested states. For example, look for states where forestry jobs are growing or declining. Narrow your choices down using this information. The best states for logging jobs include Idaho, Washington, Mississippi, Arkansas, Montana, Wyoming, Louisiana, Georgia, and North Carolina To learn more, check out the Forestry Resources Association (https://forestresources.org/), the Society of American Foresters (https://eforester.org/), the Truck Loggers Association (http://www.tla.ca/job-descriptions-logging-crew), and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics' Occupational Outlook Handbook (https://www.bls.gov/ooh/farming-fishing-and-forestry/logging-workers.htm#tab-6). Set up email alerts for search terms including the words "logger" and "entry-level" on popular job boards, such as CareerBuilder, Monster, and Indeed. Search these job boards periodically for open positions. Check for leads on the job boards of logging and forestry job boards as well. Set up accounts on these sites, then store a resume and cover letter in your online account to help you apply quickly when new openings are posted. Look up companies you plan to apply to on the Better Business Bureau's website, as well as the websites of state regulators, for red flags. Avoid taking positions at firms that have been cited for failed safety inspections, environmental violations, and unsafe working conditions. Also, check the firm's financial position. A firm that has undergone recent bankruptcies or has had challenges making payroll is a firm you should avoid. Look these companies up on websites with employee reviews of their employers to assess the culture of these companies and whether they would be a good fit for you. Tailor both documents to each position and company you apply for. Use your cover letter to emphasize applicable work experience, especially prior outdoor work, and/or work of a physical nature. Make sure your resume is up-to-date, error-free, and consistent with the information in your cover letter. Have a friend or family member review both your cover letter and resume before you send it out. A second eye can catch the errors you may miss! Smile and shake your interviewer's hand with a firm grip. Answer all of the interviewer's questions clearly and concisely. Incorporate your understanding of the logging company's needs and prospects, as well as logging industry trends, into your answers. Make sure to send a thank you note to the interviewer(s). Handwritten notes are best.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for a job in the best states for logging. Use online job search boards to find leads on positions. Conduct due diligence before applying for a position. Submit a resume and cover letter for jobs you are qualified for. Show your enthusiasm for the profession during your job interview.
Article: If the hernia's symptoms come on suddenly, the first thing the doctor will do is try to manage your pain. In the case of an incarcerated hernia, the doctor may first try to physically push the hernia back into its original position. This can reduce the acute inflammation and swelling and provide more time to allow for an elective surgical repair. Strangulated hernias need immediate surgery to avoid tissue cell death and organ tissue puncture. Even if the hernia is not terribly dangerous, your doctor may recommend elective surgery to repair it before it progresses to a more dangerous state. Studies have shown that preemptive elective surgery lower morbidity and mortality significantly. Depending on the type of hernia and the individual patient, there's a wide range in the likelihood of a hernia recurring. Groin (pediatric): These hernias have a low recurrence rate of <3% after surgical treatment. They can sometimes heal spontaneously on their own in infants. Groin (adult): Depending on the experience level of the surgeon operating on this hernia, the recurrence rate after surgery can be anywhere from 0-10%. Incisional: About 3%-5% of patients will have a hernia recurrence after their first surgery. If the incisional hernias are larger, patients may see rates of up to 20%-60%. Umbilical (pediatric): These types of hernias can usually resolve on their own spontaneously. Umbilical (adult): There is a higher recurrence of umbilical hernias in adults. Usually, a patient can expect up to 11% recurrence rate after surgery.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Report acute pain immediately. Consider getting elective surgery. Be aware of potential outcomes.
Article: Because your hook is meant to be memorable, you should put it in the chorus so that it's repeated as much as possible. Usually, musicians put the hook at the beginning or end of the chorus, or use it to bookend the chorus on both sides. The lyrics of your chorus should build off the hook and deal with the themes of the song in a vague way. The chorus of the David Bowie song "Starman," for example, introduces the song's hook, "There's a starman waiting in the sky," in the first line of the chorus. While the chorus might be vague, your verses should include specific examples and concrete imagery. Build on the themes introduced in your chorus with lyrics in the verse that give your listeners a more solid idea of what your song is about. In the first verse of "Take It Off," for instance, The Donnas sing "I'm on my second drink/But I've had a few before/I'm trying hard to think/And I think that I want you on the floor." Once you've set the rhythm and lyrical tone of your song in the first verse, it should be fairly easy to come up with your other 2 verses. Your other verses should add to the information introduced in the first verse, while keeping to the same rhythm and patter. In the second verse of "When Doves Cry," for example, Prince sings "Dream if you can a courtyard/An ocean of violets in bloom/Animals strike curious poses" in the same rhythm as the first verse. A bridge is like a second chorus in your song: it deals with your themes in vague terms, but adds something new and unexpected that breaks up the monotony for your listeners. The bridge in "Barracuda" by Heart, for example, uses a different rhythm to stick out from the rest of the song: "'Sell me, sell you' the porpoise said/Dive down deep to save my head/You, I think you got the blues too."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Build a chorus around your hook. Write the first verse of your song. Pattern the other 2 verses of your song after the first. Think about including a bridge.