Problem: Article: Piano lessons are a dime a dozen. To make your lessons seem more promising, aim them toward a certain group. If you specialize in beginning lessons, say so. If you have a flair for jazz improv or classical adaptations of contemporary songs, indicate your ability and desire to instruct students in the same way. You do not have to base your lessons solely around your niche, but focusing your advertising campaign on something unique is a good way to make your business stand out. Advertise a free workshop or demonstration. Many people, even those who have no present interest in taking formal lessons, will be willing to attend something free. Conduct a live demonstration and review a few basics. Focus on information or skills that are less common. By the end of a successful workshop, you will likely have a few participants who will begin considering formal lessons. As long as they know you offer lessons, you will probably be the first person they think of when they take the plunge. While fairly uncommon, some hotel lobbies, cafes, and other establishments have a piano as part of their decorations. If the piano is in operable condition, ask if you can play it. Offer to play it on a volunteer basis to attract customers. In return, ask if you can offer a business card to anyone who seems interested in taking lessons. While you certainly cannot make every lesson free, the occasional free lesson is a good way to draw students in. You can offer to make the first lesson free or you can provide a free lesson to a current student for each new student that he or she refers to you. Write an article about music or piano and look for places to submit it. Local newspapers and magazines are best, since they provide you with a means of advertising locally, but even non-local journals and websites can provide you with a way of proving your expertise. Potential students may feel more inclined to take lessons with someone they feel is an expert in the field. The trick to a good testimonial is knowing whose to use. Your nephew and your mother might be huge fans of yours, but they are also biased, and people who see your advertisement will think as much, too. Choose testimonials from past and current students as well as other instructors or members of the local music community. Be as specific as possible, giving out names and photos when possible. Writing that the comments came from "a former pupil" or "an expert in the field of teaching piano" will only make people doubt the legitimacy of the testimonial. However having something like an autographed photo from a well known pianist who taught you probably won't hurt. Pictures of piano contests you won won't either, accompanied with the certificate or plaque.
Summary: Find a niche. Offer free workshops. Look for a place to advertise your own talents. Find excuses to give free lessons. Advertise your knowledge. Include testimonials.

Problem: Article: Again, you don't want to interfere with any pixels, and you want to be able to see any imperfections. Vinegar is a natural detergent, making it a safer, and much less pricey option, than other cleaners. If necessary, apply gentle pressure and rub spots that need extra cleaning in a circular motion. Do not dump or spray vinegar solution directly onto the TV screen. It could end up damaging the screen permanently. If you would prefer to buy an LCD screen cleaning solution, they are available for purchase at computer stores. Do not use cleaning solutions that contain ammonia, ethyl alcohol, acetone or ethyl chloride. These chemicals can damage the screen by cleaning a little too much. Allowing liquid to dry on the screen could leave marks. If the hard plastic frame needs more than a dusting, dip a paper towel in the vinegar solution and scrub it clean. Use a second towel to wipe it dry.
Summary: Turn off the TV. Make a solution of equal parts vinegar and water. Dab a microfiber cloth in the vinegar solution and gently wipe the screen. Use a second microfiber cloth to wipe the screen dry. Wash the frame of the screen.

Problem: Article: A candle snuffer safely starves the flame of oxygen and assures the flame goes out without splattering any wax. If you do not own a snuffer, you can use a metal spoon to extinguish the flame. Do not use water to put out a candle. Mixing cold water and hot wax can result in wax splatters and possibly burns. The cold water can also shock the glass, resulting in broken candle holders. Do not use a knife or sharp object to remove wax drippings. This could scratch, weaken, or break the glass. Before leaving the room, make sure the ember is not glowing and the candle is fully out. If there is still a bit of red ember burning, use the candle snuffer again. Do not touch the candle until it has cooled completely. If the wick is less than .25in (6.4mm), it is unfit for burning. The candle should be disposed of at this time. When lighting a match, run each match under water before discarding to make sure the flame is entirely extinguished. Place all previously lit candles in the sink or metal tray for extra precaution.
Summary: Put out the flame with a candle snuffer. Ensure the flame is fully extinguished. Dispose of your candles and flame sources properly.

Problem: Article: Set your feet a little wider than shoulder-width apart, with one slightly in front of the other. Moshing along with an unruly crowd can send your body reeling. By staggering your stance, you'll be ready for unexpected changes in direction. For maximum composure, stay poised on the balls of your feet. The lower your center of gravity, the more sturdy your base. Not only will this help you keep your balance, it will also absorb some of the force created by flinging your head, neck, and shoulders around like an electrified wildebeest that's had too much caffeine. A solid foundation will also keep you from getting run over in an out-of-control pit. Stand your ground! As the band launches into their first number, raise and lower your chin a few inches to follow along with the beat. Try to let the tempo of the music guide you as much as possible, unless it's a real ripperyou don't want to go too hard too soon. This is the "warm up" phase of the show. The real headbanging will begin a few songs into the set once everybody cuts loose. The head nod is a good move to go back to if you start to get tired or dizzy. During the song's main guitar line or chorus, start swinging your head in longer and more exaggerated motions. Lean all the way down to about waist height before coming back up. This is a more slowed-down style of headbanging that emphasizes the heaviness of the music. It may help to headbang along to the bass line if the drum beat is too fast to keep up with. Watch out for the person in front of you to avoid knockin' noggins while you're getting radical. When the band turns up the aggression level, or unleashes a particularly savage solo, bend over at the waist and rapidly shake your head up and down. This technique is sometimes referred to as the "whiplash." The key here is to use small movements so you can go fasteryou only want to lift your head a few inches at a time. Headbanging at this velocity can quickly leave you exhausted and disoriented, so be sure to take a few moments to rest between songs. High-speed headbanging is most often performed at death metal, thrash, crust, and hardcore punk shows. It may look out of place at a doom, sludge, or industrial set.
Summary:
Assume a comfortable, stable stance. Keep a slight bend in your knees. Start with a slow, rhythmic nod. Slam hard to the heavy riffs. Speed up to match the tempo of a breakdown.