For optimal growth, clematis need six hours of sun each day so a sunny location is necessary. You'll get the best results if you keep the roots in shade and the foliage in sun - you can do this by using mulch, planting a low bush in front of it, or setting rocks on the soil around the plant. As for its roots, clematis prefer well-drained, moist soil with a pH that is neutral to slightly alkaline. Prep soil that is more on the acidic side by periodically "sweetening" it with wood ash or a little limestone. Clematis are climbing plants that naturally grow upward instead of growing out like most traditional plants. In order to grow upward at its maximum height, they need support to facilitate their growth. Bird netting offers a nearly visible means of climbing support to clematis plants. Attach it to something in your garden with a staple or a fastener to prevent it from collapse over the years of the clematis plant's growth. Consider installing garden structures, like arbors or pergolas, which offer beauty and regality to your garden while providing support for clematis to scale. Add some bird wire between the ground and the first rung of the arbor to help young clematis grab and climb up more easily. Allow them to climb on a rock wall in your yard by planting them near there. Purchase some wire to help them gain access to being able to scale the wall over time. A trellis is also a common choice to place in gardens and are often inexpensive, little hassle options for helping the clematis climb. Adding some netting over the trellis can make it even easier for the clematis to hold on. If you have the room, cultivars that grow to be 10-20 feet vines might be what you're looking for. For smaller gardens or potted plants, a more compact variety of clematis might be your preference. Standard clematis flowers blossom with a measurement of 5-6 inches across. Clematis flowers come in smaller blossoms and larger blossoms in different colors like white, wine red, lavender, deep purple, and even yellow. Because the growth of the vine can take years to reach maturity, it is advised to purchase a clematis that is at least two years in age to shorten the wait. Look for a container-grown plant that's in a quart or gallon-size pot and robust in growth.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a planting location for the clematis. Purchase building support for your clematis. Select the right clematis for your garden.

Pick at least 5 people who know you well and you trust to provide good feedback. Then, send them an email explaining that you're trying to identify your strengths so you can choose a career or life path based on them. Include a set of questions in the email and ask that they return it within 3 days. Then, review their responses to find out which strengths come up multiple times. If someone hasn't responded, send a reminder on the day of the deadline. You might write, "I want to understand my strengths so I can use them to be more successful. I really value your opinion, so I hope you'll answer these questions about me. Please send your response by Friday, August 16. Also, thank you so much for your time and help." These can be either big or small experiences. Write a journal entry about each of these instances. Then, read through each entry to identify the strengths you displayed during those activities. Pay special attention to the talents, skills, and traits that pop up multiple times. These are likely your strengths. For instance, your 3 experiences might be the time you won an essay contest, the day you started an internship, and the day you participated in an invite-only poetry reading. You might notice that the overlapping skills are your talent for writing, your creativity, and your ability to connect with others. Start by answering the following questions that can help you identify your strengths. Then, look for common threads among your answers. Consider which talents, traits, and skills come up repeatedly. These are your personal strengths. Here are the questions to ask yourself: What comes easily to me or feels second nature? (Example: writing, repairing cars, public speaking) What role do I play in my family? (For instance, you might be the caregiver, the peacemaker, or the planner.) When do you feel like you're "in the flow?" (For instance, you might feel in the flow when you're cooking or programming.) What do people ask you to help them with? (Example: fixing their computer, romantic advice, help with a pet) What types of problems do you enjoy solving? (Example: You might enjoy home improvement projects or organizing someone's workspace.) What knowledge and skills have you learned throughout your career? (For instance, you might have learned managerial skills or public speaking.) What talents, knowledge, and skills have you learned in your personal life? (Example: Web design, playing the piano, or dancing) What extra tasks have you taken on at work just because you like them? (Example: Planning office parties, designing flyers, or helping clients with their complaints) What kinds of things did you do as a child? (Example: You drew pictures, hiked in the woods, or played doctor.) What qualities do you love about yourself? (For instance, you might appreciate your creativity and perseverance.) When do you feel like you shine, either in your personal or work life? (You might feel like you shine when you're helping others or showing off something you made.)
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One-sentence summary -- Ask people you trust to tell you what they think are your strengths. Identify 3-5 instances in your life where felt most successful. Assess your knowledge, experience, and traits to find your strengths.

The most reliable and straightforward way to determine a company's market value is to calculate what is called its market capitalization, which represents the total value of all shares outstanding. The market capitalization is defined as a company's stock value multiplied by its total number of shares outstanding. It is used a measure of a company's overall size. Note that this method only works for publicly traded companies, where share values can be easily determined. A disadvantage of this method is that it subjects the company's value to the fluctuations of the market. If the stock market declines due to an external factor, the company's market capitalization will fall even if its financial health has not changed. Market capitalization, because it relies on investor confidence, is a potentially volatile and unreliable measure of a company's true value. Many factors go into to determining the price of a share of stock, and thus a company's market capitalization, so it's best to take this figure with a grain of salt. That said, any potential buyer for a company might have similar expectations to the market and place similar value on the company's potential earnings. The share price of the company is publicly available on many websites, including Bloomberg, Yahoo! Finance, and Google Finance, among others. Try searching the company's name followed by "stock" or the stock's symbol (if you know it) on a search engine to find this information. The stock value that you'll want to use for this calculation is the current market value, which is usually displayed prominently on the stock report page on any of the major financial websites. Next, you'll have to figure out how many shares of the company's stock are outstanding. This represents how many shares the company are held by all shareholders, including both insiders, like employees and board members, and external investors like banks and individuals. This information can be found either on the same website as the stock price or on the company's balance sheet under "capital stock." By law, all publicly-held companies' balance sheets are available online for free. A simple search engine search will turn up any public company's balance sheet. This figure represents the total value of all investors' stakes in the company, giving a fairly accurate picture of the company's overall value. For example, consider Sanders Enterprises, a fictional, publicly-traded telecommunications company with 100,000 shares outstanding. If each share is currently trading at $13, the company's market capitalization is 100,000 * $13, or $1,300,000.
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One-sentence summary --
Decide if market capitalization is the best valuation option. Determine the company's current share price. Find the number of shares outstanding. Multiply shares outstanding number by the current stock price to determine the market capitalization.