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You can find headbands in a variety of colors at beauty supply stores. You can also find them at big box stores like Walmart or Target. Choose a fairly sturdy headband. If you can't find a pink headband, you can create one yourself. Buy one in another color, or use one you have around the house. Paint it pink. You can also wrap it in pink ribbon, using a glue gun to secure the ribbon. To wrap the headband, start by gluing the ribbon to one end. Add glue to one side of the ribbon, only going a few inches at a time. Begin wrapping the ribbon along the headband, overlapping slightly as you go. Keep adding glue and wrapping until you reach the other end. Cut off the extra ribbon, and glue the tail in place. When cutting them, fold the felt in half to cut the ears. The bottom of the ears is where the fabric folds and makes a line. Measure 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6cm) along the fold. Cut a curved line up from one side of the fold. Curve it out and then back in, making it about 4 to 5 inches (10 to 13cm) high. You'll be making a point for the top of the ear. Move to the other side, and mimic the line you just cut, ending in a point. If you want, you can also cut a single-layer inner ear out of white felt. Make it the same shape as the bigger ear, but smaller, so it fits inside the boundaries of the outer ear. Lay the headband in the fold of each ear. Fold each ear up over the headband so it matches. Rearrange it so the ears are just to the left and right of the center. You'll need a gap that is an inch or two wide in the middle between the ears. Unfold them so you can add glue. That is, where the ears are going to fold up, add glue to the bottom of the headband. Press the inside fold into the glue on the headband. The ears should be held in place, but not glued together at this point. You can also add a piece of sturdy cardboard or plastic to the inside for extra support. Cut out a piece that is slightly smaller than the large ear, and glue it inside the big ear on the inside of the back piece. Leave room around the edges for glue. Add glue to the inside of each piece of fabric, and fold them closed. Essentially, you're turning the double piece of fabric into one ear on each side. Arrange the piece in the middle of the ear, and then pick it up to glue it in place.

summary: Buy a pink headband. Cut pig ears out of pink felt. Open the ears. Glue the bottom of the headband into each fold. Glue each ear to itself. Glue on the white pieces.

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Traditional grip is unique among drum grip styles in that it's not a matched grip that is, the way you hold the stick isn't the same for both hands. To play with a traditional grip, begin by raising your your non-dominant hand in front of you and turning it so its palm faces upward toward the ceiling. Note traditional grip was originally used by military drummers who found it difficult to drum with a matched grip while on the march. To maintain uniformity, the left hand was generally used to hold the stick with an upward-facing grip regardless of which hand was the drummer's dominant one. However, in a modern context, some left-handed drummers reverse the typical traditional grip and use their right hand as the upward-facing one. Your off hand is ready to play! Now, all you need to do is grip the other stick with your dominant hand in an overhand style just as you would for any of the matched grips above. You can use whichever grip is comfortable for you, but most find the typical American-style grip (or some minor variation on it) to be easiest.

summary: Turn your "off" hand palm side up. Use an overhand grip in your other hand.

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Tuition and certification fees often differ by institution. That being said, collecting the various professional credentials needed to lock down high-paying positions will typically cost a few thousand dollars minimum. A state-funded technical school, such as Santa Barbara City College or South Central Louisiana Technical College, may be the least expensive option for many people. You may need to begin saving up some money if you don't have the means to pay for your education and certifications at present. The first step along the path to becoming an underwater welder is to complete your base level of education. Most employers will expect to see at least a high school diploma, but you can also get your GED if you're returning to school after an absence. Having a college degree is not necessary to work as an underwater welder, but it could help you stand out from other professionals once it comes time to start looking for a job. After taking care of your education requirements, securing employment will largely be a matter of racking up the relevant credentials and experience. as a topside welder. Seek formal training in one of several individualized welding processes through an accredited welding school. If you live in the U.S., you also have the option of completing the Certified Welder program offered by the American Welding Society (AWS). You'll be awarded your certification after passing both a written and hands-on practical exam. Run a quick search online to find welding schools or training programs in your area. It may take 7-24 months to complete your welding training and certification, depending on the school or program you choose. While it's technically possible to get a job as an underwater welder right out of the gate, having 2 or more years of direct experience will greatly improve your chances. This will prove to employers that you're proficient in welding techniques and safety procedures on dry land, and are ready to apply them in an aquatic setting. The more surface welding experience you have under your belt, the more likely you are to be considered for underwater jobs in the future.
summary: Be prepared to spend a considerable amount of money. Receive your high school diploma or GED. Get certified Gain a few years of experience working as a topside welder.