Summarize the following:
You never know what you'll be asked to sign. Presidents, for example, have signed novels, hats, golf balls, pictures and more! You should have a practiced hand when it comes to signing autographs so you can do so easily and without hesitation when the time comes -- even if you're surprised by a request to autograph something odd. You might want to spend a few weeks doodling your autograph wherever you can for a few weeks until you are completely comfortable with it. You might even turn your practice into a game with a piece of chalk! Simply write your autograph wherever you go. If you're an author, it's likely you'll mostly be signing books. If you're a rock star, you may find that you spend most of your time autographing albums and maybe even fans themselves! It's good to practice your signature on various surfaces, but you'll need the most practice signing the thing you are known for or an item in the industry you are associated with. Sports players, especially, are often asked to sign the equipment of their sport. Many fans have sought the autograph of boxers on boxing gloves, hockey players on sticks and pads, and basketball player on jerseys and balls. You don't want to confuse your official signature with your autograph! This could result in fan frustration. For example, what if a fan waited patiently for your autograph only to get your official signature? This might result in that person being accused of forgery by other fans who have never seen your official signature!

summary: Use various surfaces when practicing. Identify likely objects you'll sign. Practice your official signature and your autograph back to back.

Summarize the following:
Making a major life change, from ending a long-term relationship to switching careers, is usually only terrifying because you don't know what is coming next. That uncertainty can paralyze you if you don't take the time to figure out where exactly you are going. You don't need to know everything, no one ever could, but you do need a vision for how you are going to change. What do you want to eliminate from your life? What do you want to add? Where do you see yourself 1 year after you've made your change? What do you want, more than anything else, to spend your time doing? Once you have a good idea of where you are going, you need to figure out how to get there. This is often the hardest part of changing, but it becomes much easier if you think of it in reverse. Say your goal is to become a famous author. To make this change a reality, think of the steps that would lead to becoming a famous author until you get to one you can work on: Goal: To Be a Famous Author. Get a book published. Find a literary agent. Write and edit a book. Write every single day. Draft up ideas for books. If you don't have an idea yet, you would start here. If you do, it's time to write every day! Making a big change in life is a lot easier if you have a safety net to fall back on. You're more likely to take a plunge when you know that failure doesn't mean the end of the world, so save up a little extra money. This will allow you to focus on changing your life, not on paying the bills. Open a savings account and start putting in a small percentage (5-10%) of your paycheck in it. Many financial advisors suggest having enough money to cover at least 6 months of living expenses before making a large change, like a move or career change. You never want to make a major lifestyle change without some knowledge of what you are in for. If you want to start a new career, going back to school is often the best way to get on track, as the specific knowledge will prepare you for a life in the field you desire. Even those looking for more "off-beat" changes, like traveling for a year or becoming an artist, need to study to get the most of their lifestyle change. Look up autobiographies of similar people. While you don't have to follow in their footsteps, they offer valuable advice about what to expect as you change. Spend time researching your new change what kind of equipment do you need? Do you need to move locations? What are the negatives of your new lifestyle, and do they make you want to change any less? Once you've made the decision to make a change and you are confident it's time to start, you need to cut your old ties. This does not mean that you will never see people from your "old life" again. Rather, it means that you need to take some time away from the routines, habits, and lifestyle to truly change things. Never burn bridges with cruel goodbyes or anger. Instead, let people know that you are ready for a change and would love their support as you go through with this. You need to commit to your new life fully if you ever expect to change. Sometimes this is easy if you want to travel for a year you need to get on a plane and get out of the country. But sometimes this requires daily discipline. No matter how you cut it, for example, you need to write every single day if you want to be a famous author. Remember, change is about choice. Make the choices that bring about the change you desire.

summary: Draft up a concrete image of what you want to become. Plan specific ways to change your lifestyle. Save up. Get educated. Get out of your old life quickly and respectfully. Work on making your new change a reality every day.

Summarize the following:
Lift off the top bar of the vanity light bar. You should now see copper wiring (covered in black plastic and white plastic). Feel the copper ends of the cord you split. Take the one that feels smooth and twist it together with the black vanity cord. Take the one that feels rough and twist it together with the white vanity cord. You can simply twist the cords by crossing them over repeatedly like they're twist ties. Make sure the wire nuts for both the white and black wires in the light bar are affixed firmly. Set the cover back onto the vanity light bar so that all the cords are covered.When doing this, try to keep the white and black wires separate from each other within the light bar. Separating the cords can prevent the cords from touching, which can cause the circuit breaker to trip, or even cause a fire. Take the metallic caps that you set aside earlier and set them back into place around the sides of each electrical socket. Screw one light bulb into each electrical socket so that it's firmly in place. Plug the extension cords into power outlets and turn on your vanity lights. If you're using a wireless remote control, you may need to follow the manufacturer's instructions regarding setup. Mark the back of the mirror where you'd like to screw in hardware. Some mirrors already come with hooks attached to the back, so you simply need to hang the mirror on the wall. Measure the distance between the hooks. Measure the same distance on the wall where you're hanging the mirror and make a small mark. Use a drill to attach hardware (like a wall anchor or screw) to the wall so you can hang your mirror. Make sure you weigh the mirror and use hardware that supports that weight. Otherwise, your makeup mirror may damage your wall or fall down.
summary: Connect the extension cord to the vanity light. Attach the light bar cover. Screw in the light bulbs. Hang the mirror.