INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Spend five minutes focusing on raising the brow you have chosen without the use of your hands. Don't worry about the other eyebrow right now, just focus on raising it as high as you can. Spend another five minutes where you focus solely on lowering the other eyebrow. Again, don't worry too much about what the opposite eyebrow is doing.

SUMMARY: Focus on raising one eyebrow. Focus on lowering the other eyebrow.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Remember, the icon is the picture the user will click on whenever they load your program, so it will be seen often! Try to pick a memorable or descriptive image. The image size must by 256x256 in order to work properly as an icon. com. This is a free site that converts common image files (.png, .jpg) to a usable icon file (.ico). Click the "Go" button

SUMMARY: Find or create an image that will look appropriate with your program as an icon. Go to convertico. Either enter a URL or browse your computer's files to locate the image you previously selected.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Art investment can be a difficult activity if you don't know what you're trying to get out of it. Long term investment requires a different approach than short term investing. Make a list of why you're becoming an art investor to inform the overall approach that you want to take. If you want art that will hang in your home for years before you sell it for a profit, buy from well-established artists with consistent records. If you want to flip local work online to a larger market to make a quick buck, frequent art fairs to get a good span of work to choose from. If you're simply trying to make money and don't care about the art, consider buying into an art investment fund. Investment funds are pools of money that are used by a panel of experts to make informed purchases on behalf of their investors, and operate like mutual funds. Buying art on the primary market means that you're purchasing pieces directly from an artist or auction house before the work has ever been released to the public. The secondary market is where current owners of a work buy and sell art. The primary market can be hard to interpret without knowing what the secondary market's demand is, but it's also where you stand to make the most money from an artist or auction house underpricing a work. Look at reviews of gallery openings and write down the names of any artists that receive praise for interesting work. Don't pay attention to reviews that focus on technical skill. Instead, look for criticism that describes the work as forward-thinking or visionary. This is often an indicator that an artist has tapped into a unique style or process that may catch on as time goes on. The art market doesn't generally focus on the technical ability of an artist when determining value. instead, a price is usually predicated on the artist's process, a piece's thematic elements, and the context of a work. As a general rule of thumb, avoid purchasing art from students that are still in master's or Ph.D. programs. It can be impossible to tell how the market will (or won't) respond to their work. While you're probably not starting out by purchasing an original Warhol or Pollock, there are thousands of artists making work out there that fetch 4-5 figure price tags. Investigate the names of artists you hear mentioned in art publications and go to local auctions to hear what kind of prices mid-level artists are getting for their work. Go to a few auctions without the intention of buying anything. Write down the names of the artists with work for sale and research them to identify trends and up-and-coming artists.

SUMMARY: Identify your goals as an investor. Choose a market that you want to begin buying and selling in. Start by looking for lesser known artists that have some buzz. Identify famous artists whose work increases in value over time.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are three primary career fields for sports psychologists. Which field you'd like to concentrate in will determine the focus of your studies and the scope of your internship/work experience. The three fields are: academic jobs - teaching sports psychology coursework and conducting research at a university applied psychology jobs - training athletes and working with entire sports teams to enhance team performance, motivation, and endurance clinical psychology jobs - working one-on-one with athletes and coaches to teach coping skills, work through stress and performance anxiety, and address any underlying psychological issues Some degree programs require an internship as a mandatory part of your education, and for good reason. Internships are an excellent way to gain experience in your field, add credentials to your resume, and make network connections that could last a lifetime. Try getting involved in sports, or at least following a team and learning the basics of the game. You'll ideally be working with athletes, so it's best to understand what athletes go through on a daily basis. Your college/graduate/doctoral program may offer specialized internships through some type of partnership. You can find internships by reaching out to a practice you'd like to work with, or by searching the APA website for internships in your area. Professional organizations are not a requirement for work in sports psychology, but they can help you build professional contacts and may open new career doors to you down the line. Some of the most common professional associations for sports psychologists include: Advancement of Applied Sport Psychology (AASP) American Psychological Association (APA), Division 47 International Society of Sport Psychology (ISSP) North American Society for Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity (NASPSPA)

SUMMARY:
Choose an area of concentration. Take an internship. Join a professional association.