Q: This trick will only work if you are down to your last life, so make sure you're paying attention! It is not possible to get unlimited lives in the Facebook version, as everything is run a central server. Any site claiming to provide unlimited lives is a scam. When you are down to your last life, open up Candy Crush in another tab in your browser. Go to Facebook in the other tab and tap "Candy Crush Saga" in the sidebar to the left. Don't start playing the level. Just get it ready. If you lose your last life in the first tab, you can switch to the second tab for one more go. If you lose your last life, immediately close the tab before the match is over and open Candy Crush Saga on Facebook in a new window. You can keep doing this as long as you open a new tab and close the old one before the life counter drops to 0.
A: Play until you have one life left. Open a new tab. Load Candy Crush Saga in another tab. Play the game in the first tab.

Q: As earlier mentioned, it is probable (and indeed desirable initially) that you will need to devote some personal time to the gap problems beyond your normal job. Provided this doesn't go on for a long time, it will usually be helpful for you to do a few extra hours here and there during the work week to prove that these new tasks are of benefit to the company. A small sacrifice initially may help to persuade your supervisor and other relevant persons that your new activities are of great benefit to all. If other people can confirm that what you're doing is needed, essential, and useful, then you're more likely to get managerial buy-in. Get testimonies from coworkers as to how they consider your changes are improving their productivity and outcomes; this will help you to build a case for a permanent role change.
A: Be prepared to do extra work, not simply swap your existing work for new work. Think about who else you might bring on board to either help you expand your role or support you generally.

Q: Short nails have less of a chance of chipping quickly, as they don't come in contact with as much on a daily basis. For instance, short nails don't come in constant contact with computer keys while typing. If you can't avoid an activity that you know might damage your nails, protect them if you can. For example, if you need to wash dishes, be sure to wear dish washing gloves while you do it. Biting your nails will destroy your nail polish immediately. While it's hard to break the habit of biting your nails, if you don't you won't have a beautiful coat of nail polish for long. The spots where you apply small bits of polish to fill in any chips will not be as smooth or pretty as the rest of your polish, but they will help preserve the rest of your nail polish from chipping off. This is basically a last ditch effort to save your manicure. If you can, when a coat of polish starts chipping off, simply take it off with remover and start over. If you have a small chip on the tip of your nail, simply file your nail down and then apply another layer of top coat, focusing on the tip of your nail. You can also paint a thin layer of a contrasting color of nail polish all along the edge of your nail, like a thin french manicure. You will need a steady hand but the result will look cute and intentional. It will keep the polish strong and resilient. This will also make your nail polish shiny and beautiful once again without the hassle of totally reapplying it.
A: Consider keeping your nails short. Avoid activities that could damage your nails. Don't bite your nails. Apply touch-ups to any small chips that occur. Deal with small chips to the tips of your nails creatively. Apply another layer of clear top coat every few days even if you don't have any chips in your polish.

Q: To be professional, you start with your company's information at the top of the page. If you don't have a company name, just start with your name at the top. It can be centered or all the way over to the left. Treat the invoice like a business letter. That is, you can have a professional header at the top, centered in the middle. On the other hand, a simple statement of your business name is also effective. Put your address, phone number, email, and any other relevant contact information. Make sure to use your business information, not your personal information. A fax number may also be relevant. If you accept payment services like PayPal, be sure to use the email you have set up with that account. Just like with a business letter, you now move on to the person you're billing. If it's a business, use the business address and contact information that the company gave you. If it's a person, use what information you have, but preferably their business contact information. If you don't have enough information, you may need to contact the person or business with the information you do have to find out more. If it's a large company, you may want to call anyway to ask exactly who to address the invoice to. Create a unique identification number for each of your repeat customers. Then, make sure that this number is included on every invoice that you write for this customer. This will allow you to group invoices by customer and, if necessary, assess their payment history or document a consistent failure to pay. If you're sending out invoices on a regular basis, it's important that each one has a unique number so it's easy to reference and identify. How you choose a number is up to you, but remember that you must have a new one for each invoice. One simple way is to just start out at one and work your way up. To keep the length of the number uniform, you could start with "0000001." Another method is to assign a customer number and then use the date. For instance, if the customer number is 305 and the date is February 2, 2016, you could use 305-02022016 as your number. Just make sure you're clear on what the "date" should be. Is it when the service was rendered or when you created the invoice? Near the top, put the label "invoice date." Next to it, add the date that you are creating the invoice. This helps both you and the customer keep track of the time. You can also include the billing period. The billing period is based on how you set up your invoicing. For instance, if you invoice once a month, that means your billing period is from the beginning of the month to the end of the month, and the services you performed during that period will be included on the invoice.
A:
Put your company's name at the top. Add your contact information. Add the addressee's name or business. Include a customer account number. List a unique invoice number near the top. Include the invoice date.