IN: What happens next?

How to grow daylilies
Plant daylilies outside in the spring.
Spring planting gives lilies the entire growing season to establish their roots before the winter freeze. If you live in a warmer climate with a longer growing season, you can be more flexible on planting times.

OPTIONS:
- Around 3-4 inches (7.6-10 cm) of space between the daylilies' roots will let them release their natural spring feeds, making your garden extremely spacious. Avoid planting daylilies in cooler climates.
- The weather may be favorable with hotter temperatures, but the weather may also be drier to plant indoors. Decide what types of daylilies you want.
- Daylilies do very well when planted outdoors. They are not fussy about soil, they can tolerate shade, and they are naturally resistant to insects.
- You can plant daylilies in indirect sunlight and dry conditions to encourage the bulbs to spread. Remember that daylilies need heat to flower.

OUT: Daylilies do very well when planted outdoors. They are not fussy about soil, they can tolerate shade, and they are naturally resistant to insects.

IN: What happens next?

How to hit a volleyball
Set your body in the correct posture.
To hit an overhand serve, you need to stand with your feet about shoulder width apart with the foot opposite your hitting hand slightly forward. You should have your hips squared off to the net.

OPTIONS:
- That stance will help you take a more powerful hit. To start, spread your feet a few feet apart with your toes pointed up and squared in toward the net.
- Prepare to drive the ball into the net with your feet and shoulders back. Make sure you remain in that stance for all of your shots.
- Before you begin tossing, try to maintain a good posture throughout the process. Remember, it's crucial to maintain good posture even while catching the ball.
- Most of your weight should be on your back foot. Toss the ball in front of your hitting arm.

OUT: Most of your weight should be on your back foot. Toss the ball in front of your hitting arm.

IN: What happens next?

How to interview someone
Do some background research.
You have a resume and cover letter presenting information that is said to be factual. Before the candidate even enters your office, take some time to verify the information he or she has given you.

OPTIONS:
- The job market is tough, and it's not unthinkable for candidates to embellish their resumes a bit to get an edge over the dozens of other people who applied for the job. Doing research beforehand is also a good way to prep yourself for the interview so you can ask informed questions instead of just winging it with generic ones.
- You should also catch up on that fact. Otherwise you run the risk of off breaking the core of the interview.
- Make a list of all the people within the field. Select your favorite, least likely names from your contact list.
- There is nothing worse than to have one person give a dramatic opening statement, but to find out the person was lying and all you can determine is whether it was also good news or personal information. If the person came to you in a naive manner, speak up.

OUT:
The job market is tough, and it's not unthinkable for candidates to embellish their resumes a bit to get an edge over the dozens of other people who applied for the job. Doing research beforehand is also a good way to prep yourself for the interview so you can ask informed questions instead of just winging it with generic ones.