Problem: Article: When you're leaving the interview, remind the interviewer once again to keep you in mind. Flash a smile and walk out with confidence, and you are sure to be remembered. Cameras and microphones are everywhere these days, as are other employees. Punching the air and yelling "I aced that", or frowning and saying "What a dinosaur that interviewer was!" will be noticed by someone somewhere, so refrain from these actions until well out of sight of the building. Decorum and professionalism come first; nobody should try to "be yourself" in an interview situation.
Summary: Say thank you for the interviewer's time. Stay confident, polite and pleasant all the way out of that building.

Problem: Article: There are two major types of soccer passes, the ground and air pass. The ground pass is used most often, and for shorter distances. Have a friend or teammate stand about 20 feet away, facing you. A good ground pass uses the inside or outside of your dominant foot, not the point of your foot. Plant your non-dominant foot in the direction of the pass, right next to the ball. Then, swing your dominant leg back at mid-strength. As your dominant leg comes toward the ball to kick it, make sure that your dominant foot hits the ball with the inside of your foot and you follow through to stay accurate. The goal is to pass the ball to your teammate without the ball bouncing. You want the ball to stay on the ground all the way to your teammate. Pass the ball back and forth. Do this for 10-15 minutes each day. Make sure that you are aiming the ball right towards your teammate, as you will need to be accurate during a game. As you go along, you can increase the distance of your passing, from 20 feet, all the way up to 40 feet. The other major type of soccer pass is the long ball. This is for when your teammate is 50 feet or more away. Instead of using the insides of your feet, you will use the top of your foot. Have a teammate stand at least 50 feet away, facing you. Back up a few feet behind the ball so that you can get more power behind the pass. As you move towards the ball, plant your non-dominant foot next to the ball, just like a ground pass. Swing your dominant leg backward at full strength. As your leg comes down, make sure that your dominant foot hits the ball right above your toes. This will give the ball the maximum angle and push it needs to get off the ground and travel far. Continue to tailor the strength of the pass. You might not need the full strength of your leg in order to make the long ball successful. Try to be as accurate as possible. Continue air passing with your teammate for at least 10 minutes a day. When you are playing a soccer match, the defender will try to come up, pressure you, and strip the ball away. In order to prepare for this, find a teammate to run a drill with. First, you will begin dribbling normally in an open field. Your teammate will then come up and run alongside you. Your teammate's goal will be to strip the ball away, while your goal will be to protect the ball at all costs. The best way to do this is to position your body correctly. If the defender comes up on your left side, shift your body to block the defender out. If the defender comes to your left side, move your body to the left to block the defender out. You can also use your arms to nudge your opponent out of the way. However, do not fully extend your arms or be overly aggressive; otherwise, you could wind up getting a yellow card. Do this drill for 20-30 feet. You can then switch back and forth to get a feel for both offense and defense. When the soccer ball goes out of bounds on the endline where the goal is, the opposing team will get a corner kick. The goal of the corner kick is to make it curve towards the goal. Place the ball in the corner nearest where the ball went out. If you are simply practicing, you can do this in any corner. Step back at least three paces so that you have enough room to run up. Begin to run towards the ball. As you increase your momentum, plant your left foot on the left side of the ball. Swing your right leg back at full strength. When you kick the ball, you want to make sure that it hits the upper left edge of your right foot. This will create an arc in the ball's path so that it curves towards the net. Repeat this over and over again until you have the distance and power figured out. Have a teammate go out and try to head the ball into the net, or receive and kick it into the net. While there is no substitute for a real scrimmage to help you practice scoring, you can do some exercises by yourself, or with a teammate. Stand about 12 yards away from the goal, the distance of a penalty shot. Use the air passing technique, except you will be "passing" into the goal. Move back a few feet in order to get the maximum velocity and power. Run towards the ball. Plant your non-dominant foot on the side of the ball. Lift your dominant leg backward at full strength. As you bring your dominant leg down, make sure that you hit the ball right above your toes. Pick certain spots of the goal you wish to aim for. Try to get three consecutive shots to go in at that particular spot before you try another spot. You can also have your teammate stand there and pretend to be the goalie for an even more realistic situation. Move the ball to different places on the field. Vary the strength you put into your shots depending on the different distances you choose.
Summary: Pass the ball to your teammates. Send the ball further away. Keep the ball away from a defender. Kick the ball from the corner. Score a goal.

Problem: Article: This is the distance between the tip of the right antler and the tip of the left antler. Take the measurement from the front of the antlers. Write down all your measurements on your score sheet or using the Boone and Crockett Club online form. This is usually a small measurement because the main beams reach toward each other in the middle of the rack. This is the distance between the widest point of the left antler to the widest point of the right antler. This horizontal measurement can be taken along any point of antlers along the main beam. Measure the horizontal distance between the widest curve of the main beam on each side. Start at the burr, where the antlers meet the skull. Twist your flexible measuring tape so that it follows the center of the lowest outside edge of the main beam over the outer side to the end of the main beam. Start with the right antler and then do a separate measurement for the left antler. Antlers are not perfectly symmetrical.
Summary: Measure the tip-to-tip spread with your measuring tape. Find the greatest spread. Locate the inside spread of the main beams. Calculate the length of the main beam.

Problem: Article: Prune one-fourth of the plants top growth, include old flower blooms. Take care not to prune on the main stem. The next bloom will appear in 15 to 20 days. This practice will produce more blooms and wider plants. Cut a stem just below the node, or thickened place on a stem. Plant them in soil and keep them moist and shaded until they take root. Keep them in a container with as much sun as possible until you are ready to plant them in your beds. They will die with exposure to frost. Don't overtrim them or they may not remain hardy.
Summary:
Deadhead verbena plants after the first full bloom. Prune two to three times per season. Consider using cuttings to multiply your verbena stock, if you want to grow them again. Trim back the plant slightly in the fall if you live in a warmer locale and want to treat them as perennials.