Using milk other than whole milk will create a curd that does not set properly and it will be watery, rather than firm. If you use homogenized milk, you will need more yogurt, as the milk is processed and the particles in the milk have been broken down. If you use non-homogenized milk, you will need less yogurt as the dahi will set well. Adding too much yogurt will make your dahi very sour. If the yogurt you use as your starter does have gelatin, you will likely how to use more of it in the dahi. If you live in a cold place, add more starter yogurt. If you live in a hot place, add less starter yogurt, or else the dahi will become sour. To make dahi with a nice, firm texture, you will need to let the dahi sit for about 7-8 hours. Depending on your climate, the dahi may set earlier than 7-8 hours.

Summary: Use whole milk, rather than diluted milk or low fat milk. Look for plain yogurt that has no gelatin in it. Adjust the amount of yogurt you use based on the climate. Make sure the dahi has time to set.

When you're feeling awkward or nervous, it's tempting start scrolling mindlessly through your social media feed to look busy. However, this won't invite people in. Instead, put down the phone and use relaxed, confident body language: smile, stand up straight, and make eye contact with others. You'll look friendly and open. Avoid crossing your arms and looking at the ground. Avoid spending too much time on social media. While it is important to stay in touch with old friends, it is also a good thing to meet new people. Fake it 'till you make it. Even if you feel awkward, using confident body language will give the illusion that you're at ease. College is a time to meet people with different backgrounds and identities. Don't write someone off just because they aren't similar to you or your high school friends. Keep an open mind, and you just might find a new best friend. Your college will be filled with an endless variety of people. Some of them will be shy, and others will be the life of the party. You should find a balance of friends, of course, but you should pick out at least one person, or even a few people, who have really great social skills, are excited to meet new people, and are always up to something fun. This will maximize your chances of meeting as many people as possible -- and of finding the few people who really matter to you. You've probably heard this one countless times, but it bears repeating. After all, everyone is eager to make new friends quickly in college, so they may alter themselves to try to fit in. However, forcing a friendship usually doesn't work out so well. Be yourself for genuine, lasting connections. Focus on your talents and strengths instead of your weaknesses. So what if you're not so great at math? You're a superstar in foreign languages! Take some time to think about your values and passions. What matters most to you? What do you want to accomplish in life? Remember, you can always find people who share your interests, values, and passions. Keep looking for ways to find like-minded people.

Summary: Make yourself look approachable. Be open to people different than you. Find a friend who is more social than you. Stay true to yourself.

Calculating volatility is much simpler and faster in Excel than it is by hand. Start by opening Microsoft Excel on your computer and opening a blank worksheet. The next step is to import the closing prices for the stock you are measuring. Input the closing prices vertically in the A column, with the oldest price first and the most recent price at the bottom. For example, 21 days' worth of prices would go in cells A1-A21. Interday returns are simply the difference between the closing prices of consecutive days. The results of this calculation will go in the cells adjacent to the closing prices, in column B. Calculate these returns by entering the following formula in cell B2: =(A2/A1)-1. This will calculate the percent changes between day 1 and day 2 of your range. Then, drag the formula down the rest of your range to the last price. You should now have a list of interday returns in column B. To calculate volatility, all you have to do now is use the standard deviation function. In a nearby cell (it doesn't matter where, as long as it's empty) enter the following function: "=StdDev(". Then, fill in the parentheses with your interday return data from column B. For example, if your data is contained in cells B2 to B21, enter: =StdDev(B2:21). Remember to close the parentheses. Pressing enter on the cell containing this function will give you the volatility of the stock over your chosen time range.

Summary: Set up your spreadsheet. Input market information. Calculate interday returns. Use the standard deviation function.

Brush the entire surface of your jacket. This will fluff up the nap, which improves the overall look of your suede while also loosening dirt or debris on the surface. Loosening up the fibers with the brush will also make removing embedded stains easier. If you've removed all the surface dirt, there may still be a stain on the suede. Rub the stain with the brush using slightly more pressure. Move the brush back and forth to try to dislodge the stain from the fibers. Don't rub too hard. Suede is delicate. Brushing too hard can damage the nap. Suede protector will help keep your jacket clean and protect it from many surface stains, such as water and oil. However, suede protector won't protect against heavy stains, like blood, ink, or mud. Suede protector helps against many stains acquired through everyday wear. You can buy suede protector online and in stores that specialize in suede and leather.
Summary: Use a suede brush. Concentrate additional brushing on visibly dirty areas. Spray the jacket with suede protector.