Problem: How to overcome eating disorders
Confide in someone you trust.
The first step towards recovery for an eating disorder is often talking about it. Doing so can be frightening, but you will feel immensely relieved when you finally share with someone else. OPTIONS:
- It can seem a little overwhelming at first to hear about the attack, but it will make the process less stressful over time and help you to heal from the experience. You might be a parent or guardian, or you might have a close, supportive family member.
- Tell a trusted adult you can count on at home, or do it alone. Speaking with an adult can be tough, but it does give you a chance to help yourself relax and calm down.
- Choose someone who has always been supportive of you without casting judgment, maybe a best friend, a coach, a religious leader, a parent, or a school counselor. Set aside a time when you can talk to this person in private without interruptions.
- Chances are, they are supportive and hopefully not judgmental. Make sure this person is a good listener and provides a reliable ear.

Answer: Choose someone who has always been supportive of you without casting judgment, maybe a best friend, a coach, a religious leader, a parent, or a school counselor. Set aside a time when you can talk to this person in private without interruptions.

Problem: A man water ski on front a glacier. The man watch a seal and a whale in the cold water. the man water ski in the water OPTIONS:
- and turn the board.
- alongside a sea dragon.
- holding a rope pulled by a boat.
- .

Answer: holding a rope pulled by a boat.

Problem: How to calculate depreciation on fixed assets
Enter the asset's purchase price.
For example, if you bought factory equipment for $1 , 000, then that's the amount that you'll use as the purchase price.
Subtract the salvage value from the purchase price to find the depreciable cost. OPTIONS:
- You will need to replace equity in your salvage assets with assets that have really been sold as a purchase price. For example, if you buy factory equipment for $50 , 000, you'll just pay 100% on factory equipment.
- The " scrap " or " salvage " value of the item represents how much it will be worth once it's outlived its usefulness. Subtract that number from the purchase price to get the depreciable cost.
- If the depreciable return at $200 is monthly, then that won't be the depreciable cost. Instead, you'll only get $200 in depreciable depreciable depreciable cost.
- Depreciation on any inventory will drop below the depreciable cost. For example, if you bought a business, then you might subtract $1 , 000 from the depreciable cost for the business.
Answer: The " scrap " or " salvage " value of the item represents how much it will be worth once it's outlived its usefulness. Subtract that number from the purchase price to get the depreciable cost.