Make sure it's the one without any water in it. Dip a clean rag into the oil. "Wipe" it out a bit along the inside of the can to avoid heavy drips. Starting at the top of the cabinet end and working toward the bottom, use an up and down wiping motion, starting nearest the wall. Wipe on vertical "rows" of finish, making sure to keep the wiping rag wet with Teak oil until your target surface is completely coated. Do only one cabinet at a time, starting on each exposed end. Then, do the face frames. After applying one coat to one entire cabinet, check for drips. If you spot any, blend them into the finish with the rag. Then, move on to the next cabinet until all cabinets have one coat. Allow to dry per the instructions on the can of Teak oil. If it calls for wiping off excess before drying, then follow the directions. The doors will take longer as there is an interior and exterior surface. Do not give in to the temptation of "skipping" the interior because "no one will see it." An unfinished surface will absorb humidity from the air and can warp the doors. You can, however, get by with one base coat and one top coat on the interior for proper sealing of the wood.

Summary: Pour about a pint of Teak oil into the metal coffee can. Use an up and down wiping motion to apply the oil. Check for drips then allow the first coat to dry. Use the same cleaning and application process for the doors.

The player to the left of the dealer goes first. The player should play a high ranking single card face-up on the table. They can also play a set of cards of equal rank, like a pair or 3 of a kind. For example, they might play a single Queen or a pair of sevens. After placing their cards face-up on the table, their turn is over. Each player will take a turn separatelythere will be no simultaneous gameplay. When it's your turn, play your cards. When you're done, the next person plays their cards. Continue like this until someone runs out of cards. If the person before you plays a single 9, you will need to play a 10 or higher to beat their play with a single card. You can also beat their play by playing a matching set of cards, like a pair or 3 of a kind. If the person before you played a set of cards, you must play a set of higher ranking cards to beat their play. For example, you could beat a single 9 by playing a pair of eights or 3 Jacks. If the player before you plays a pair of sixes, you must play a pair of sevens or higher. Any player who plays a 2 face up during their turn clears the table. This means that no matter what cards are already on the table, the table is cleared and a new round begins. Whoever plays the 2 gets to go first in this new round. You might play a 2 to clear the table when you don't have cards to beat the previous play. Once the table is cleared, you can play whatever you want. You should play your lowest card or cards after you clear the table so that you can get rid of them. Threes are wild cards and can be played as any value except 2. If someone plays 2 threes, this will clear the table and start a new round (just like when a 2 is played). If you need to beat a pair of Queens but you only have 1 King in your hand, you can play the King and 3 together to create a pair of Kings. A pair of Kings beats a pair of Queens. If you have a pair of threes in your hand but you don't have any twos, you can clear the table with the threes. Then, try to get rid of the lowest card or cards in your hand to start gameplay again. If a player is not able to play a card, they must take a drink of their beer and pass their turn to the next player. A person can also choose to pass their turn, but they still have to take a drink. Beer is the best alcoholic beverage for this drinking game. Playing with hard liquor or wine will get everyone drunk too quickly!

Summary: Play a single card or set of cards face-up to start the game. Proceed taking turns moving clockwise around the table. Play a higher card or set of cards to beat the previous play. Play a 2 to clear the table and start a new round. Play a single 3 as a wild card or 2 threes to clear the table. Take a drink of your beer if you can't play a card when it's your turn.

. If you haven't already done so, create a plan for what to do in the event of a recession. This risk management plan should include a set of actions you plan to take in the event that you lose business or customers due to an economic downturn. After all, it will be easier to think of what to do before a recession that in the heat of the moment as your employees are panicking and unsure of what to do. Make sure to create concrete steps to follow and then transmit the plan to other managers or partners so that they can follow it as well. Your first course of action when hit by a recession should be to cut expenses where you can. This will help your business stay in operation while you work out a more permanent solution or until the economy recovers. Look around to reduce overhead costs like utilities, administration, and wasted materials. You can also reduce your inventory levels so that your assets aren't so tied up in product that may go unsold for months. If those don't work, consider: Cutting your advertising spending. Pull out of traditional advertising like television and radio and instead focus on improving your social media presence. Doing so is free, even though it might take more of your time. Downsizing. Your other option to downsize. This can mean either reducing employees or moving to a cheaper location. Your remaining employees may have to work harder, but your business will at least be able to survive. If you do end up letting some employees go, you will need others to step into their roles. This is why it is important to cross-train your employees for various roles within the business. This is best if done before it is needed. You should focus all of your efforts on retaining regular customers and maintaining your relationships with them. Make sure that they know that their business is appreciated. In addition, keep your quality just as high as before, even it you've had to make other cuts around the business. A recession is also a good opportunity to evaluate your customers. You may have those customers who are not profitable to work with. A recession is the perfect time to sever these relationships and seek new ones. Many businesses turn to deals and sales when the recession is hurting them. However, doing so will only make it harder for customers to justify paying your regular prices when the recession is over. In addition, these lower prices can cut into much needed profits. The only exception is that you may want to offer one-time payment extensions or discounts to customers that are also having a hard time. Just be clear to them that you are only extending this service once.
Summary: Develop a risk management plan Reduce expenses. Cross-train your employees. Focus on customers. Don't cut your prices.