Q: Don't be a downer. Don't always complain or spend a bunch of time insulting or being down on other people. You can be as exciting as you want, but if you're a jerk then you're not really going to have anyone to enjoy that with. Make the most of life, even when it's handing out lemons like they're going out of style. Everyone will be better for it. This is an essential part of making your life more exciting and being a more exciting person. You can't be exciting if you're always doing the same thing, even if that same thing is a little exciting. You have to take risks sometimes (a piece of advice that's handy for life in general). Don't go crazy though. Look at risks in terms of potential loss vs. potential gain. If you stand to lose only a little but gain a lot, go for it. If it's the other way around, wait for something better or blaze your own path. Don't forget, you can often make your own Option C, if neither A nor B is really going to work for you. And if who you are is a pointy-ear-wearing, Star-Trek-watching nerd, that's okay. No matter what your eccentricity is, run with it. It will make you stand out but it will also make you fun to be around and more interesting to talk to because you will be happy and enjoying what you do with your life. Constantly learn new things. Bonus points if you learn by doing! Filling your head with a world of experiences and knowledge is going to make you way more fun to talk to and you'll find that you enjoy the pursuit of knowledge along the way. . Everyone is unique. Absolutely everyone. If identical twins are different from each other and are unique, you can certainly manage. Find what is unique about you, what makes you different, and embrace that. Even if it's weird. You might not have to fly pride flags everywhere, but you can certainly make it a bigger part of your life. You'll find that it generally makes you happier. People love people that are funny, so develop a good joke repertoire and make people laugh. Find the positive side of problems. Make life seem less serious every now and again, or at least remind people that it's okay to laugh and relax. This will make you and everyone around you a lot happier. Your alternative is to be incredibly racist and offensive (the brand of exciting usually saved for grandparents who aren't particularly with the times), and you probably don't want to be that kind of exciting. Or maybe you do. Good luck with that. Don't think that constantly changing your hair or dress is going to make you seem more exciting. The same can be said of trying a thousand hobbies and professions. Constantly changing drastically from one thing to the next doesn't make you exciting, it makes people think you're frivolous and not invested in anything. You'll seem like you do it for the attention. Find what matters to you and let changes come naturally.
A: Enjoy life. Take risks. Embrace who you are. Learn stuff. Be original Be funny and positive. Be consistent.

Q: If your search ends up dragging on or producing unclear results, you'll be thankful for as much detail as possible. Try to remember your friend's hair color, height, maiden name, family members' names, and the names of all towns he lived in and places he worked for. Ask them questions about when they've last seen them, talked to them, or any personal information like last known email addresses or phone numbers. If you and your friend had a major falling-out, some of your contacts may not cooperate. It's worth combing your address book to see if you have written down any connections to them that you have forgotten about. A simple search engine attempt often doesn't lead anywhere, but it's worth a try. Whether you're using Google or one of the more specialized services described later, it pays to know how to make your search more effective: Search for nicknames as well, even if your friend didn't have one when you knew her. For instance, an "Elizabeth" might now go by "Beth," "Betty," or "Liza." Search for just the first name, in case your friend's last name changed with marriage or divorce. On search engines, enclose your friend's name in quotation marks, then add more information such as the school she went to, the city she lived in, or the business she worked for. If you see a face that may be your friend, follow the link to the website the image showed up on. Even if this doesn't lead to contact, you might find a more up-to-date photograph of your friend, which can help you identify him in later search results.
A: Write down as many details as you can remember. Get in contact with other people that knew the specific person you're searching for. Know how to search online. Search for your friend's name on Google Image search.

Q: Uromastyx lizards require significant temperature gradients. They also need room for active grazing and digging. For these reasons, the uromastyx needs a larger cage than other lizards of a similar size. Here are some guidelines: Less than 10 inch lizard (25.5 cm) = 36 x 12 inch (91 x 30.5 cm) cage. 10-15 inch lizard (25.5-38 cm) = 48 x 18 inch (122 x 48 cm) cage. Greater than 15 inch (38 cm) lizard = 56 x 24 inch (142 x 61 cm) cage. Cages can be made of wood, melamine, glass, plastic, or metal. The important thing is for the cage to be able to handle high temperatures and intense lighting. Glass and metal cages lose heat more easily, so they may cost more to heat in the long run. Uromastyx lizards need a pretty wide range of temperatures for relaxing and basking. This can be accomplished by creating a "hot end" and a "cold end" in your cage. Use hot incandescent basking lights (for the hot end) and cooler fluorescent lights (for the cold end). You'll also need to provide a UVB light so your lizard gets UV rays. You will want to aim for a brightly lit cage with a gradual temperature gradient ranging from 80-100 degrees F (26.5-38 C). You'll also want basking zones of 120 degrees F (49 degrees C) or more. Do not guess about temperatures. Use an accurate thermometer at both the cool and warm ends of the cage. Change out the UVB light every 6 months. The term "substrate" refers to the materials that line the bottom of your lizard's cage. One common substrate for uromastyx lizards is natural sand. Place 1-2 inches (2.5-5 cm) of sand on the bottom of the cage. Look for "washed play sand," and avoid any sand intended for sandblasting or industrial use. You can also try using a small seed or grain, such as millet. Some substrates, including sand, wood shavings, paper mulch, and walnut shells, can cause gut impaction if swallowed. Before you decide on a substrate, do research and weigh the pros and cons of each kind. Place your lizard's food on a dish to avoid ingestion of substrate. Most of the floor of your lizard's cage should be occupied by places to hide, bask, and climb. Add rocks, branches, and other structures to your lizard's cage. These can be purchased at a pet store or collected outside. If you use rocks from outside, sterilize them in boiling water before adding them to the cage. If you use outside branches, heat them in the oven at 250 degrees F (121 degrees C) for 30 minutes to sterilize them. Even store-bought structures should be rinsed in clean water before being added to the cage.
A:
Select a cage. Provide light and heat. Add a substrate. Provide structures.