Q: While most Google buildings are closed to non-employees, you can easily explore the outside of Google's headquarters without trouble. Be ready to walk a lot, as the entire campus stretches over more than a dozen acres of land. Note recognizable landmarks to track where you've been and where you're heading. For instance, observe the addresses of different buildings as well as distinctive sculptures or signs. Wear comfortable shoes to help you trek across the campus without hurting your feet. Google buildings are restricted to employees and their guests, but you can visit the central point of Google's headquarters. Find these buildings west of Charleston Park. While there are other buildings on the campus, they are all more spaced out and have less going on in them than these ones. Charleston Park is a large green area in the city. Make this the first stop on your Googleplex tour, as it is easy to access from the Google parking lots. This cluster of buildings is found near a volleyball court and small green area. In addition the the Google head office, these buildings include Google Buildings 41, 42, and 43. A life-size T-Rex sculpture was placed on the campus by Google founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page as a reminder not to let the company go the way of the dinosaurs. Visit this iron sculpture as part of your Google headquarters tour. Locate the T-Rex, nicknamed "Stan" by Google employees, in front of the main Google buildings. Note that "Stan" is sometimes accessorized with fun items like pink flamingos by Google employees. Google's android statue garden adds a colorful sculpture every time a new operating system is developed. These sculptures are candy-themed, making them fun and whimsical. Find the garden on the South East point of Landings Drive, a looping street running through the campus. For instance, you can take a selfie with a jelly bean-filled Android robot, which commemorates the version 4.1 operating system. The garden is located in front of the Android building, which features a large Android sculpture above its entranceway. An impressive sight on the Google campus is one of the company's self-driving cars. There is usually at least one riding around the campus, sometimes transporting passengers to different buildings. Watch for one of these cars, which usually share campus road with other cars and Google bike riders. Google's self-driving car project is called Waymo. The Googleplex features outdoor volleyball courts that are open to the public when they are not in use by employees. Look for these courts in different spots across the campus. The easiest one to find is located in the centre of the campus, across from the main Google building. Google's campus features a gift store that is open to the public from Monday to Friday every week. The store sells Google-themed souvenirs like mugs, sweatshirts, mouse pads, and lunch boxes. Visit the store during business hours, between 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. to complete your visit. Google also has an online store that can be accessed at https://www.googlemerchandisestore.com/.
A: Explore the outside campus on foot. Visit the main cluster of buildings on the Google campus. Look for the life-sized T-Rex skeleton replica. Take pictures in the android statues garden. Keep an eye out for the self-driving Google car. Make use of one of the outdoor volleyball courts. Visit the Google merchandise store to buy souvenirs.

Q: Magazines usually have a theme or topic for all of their content. A good theme is general enough for you to write plenty on but specific enough that it caters to a specific audience. Some themes have more magazines than others, and you may want to break out into your own niche. As you come up with your theme, ask yourself: Is this an art or literary journal? A lifestyle journal? Is it about a certain hobby or fashion? Will I be reporting news or trends? Do other magazines cover this topic? How could I uniquely present this topic? What makes my idea different? What kinds of articles could I write for this magazine? You should determine what kind of person will be reading your magazine. By focusing on your audience, you will refine your magazine towards a specific niche. Try to determine the following: Who would be interested in this topic? Am I marketing to a specific gender, age, religion, cultural background, or sexual orientation? Would people in certain industries or careers be more attracted to this type of magazine? What kinds of concerns does this audience have? How would this audience relate to my magazine? How often would I publish this magazine? Monthly? Weekly? Every two weeks? Once you know what your theme is, it is good to do some research on it. You may already know the basics, but you should know what people expect of a magazine like yours. Research can help you generate ideas, and it will help you understand what to avoid in your niche. What are the most recent trends, fads, gadgets, apps, and fashions that relate to my topic? What kinds of articles do people need or want? What kind of tone do I need to set for this topic? Is it a highly technical subject? Can I use humor? Does it require high academic language or casual writing? The best kind of research you can do is to look at magazines that are similar to what you to do. While you should not steal their content, you can look for inspiration. These magazine can show you what does and does not work in a print medium. You can also find out if your idea has been done before or if the market is already saturated with that type of magazine. You can also contact the editors of these magazines to find out what printers they use, what their costs are, and how they sell advertisements. Write out a sentence or two that outlines what you want the purpose of your magazine to be. This statement should include who the targeted audience is and why they should read your magazine. For example, if you wanted to make a lifestyle magazine for young women interested in knitting, your mission statement could be: "This magazine seeks to explore the world of knitting for women 20-30 years old by fostering networks of creativity and offering the latest product reviews, fun and unique patterns, and monthly knitting contests." The title should relate to your theme. It should be fun, catchy, and memorable. Good titles tend to be one to three words. It should clearly express what your magazine is about.
A:
Choose a topic. Identify your target audience. Research your topic. Study similar magazines. Define your mission statement. Think of a title.