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You can buy your vivarium from a pet store. You can also check online sellers and auction sites, like eBay. There are glass, PVC, Melamine, ABS, and vision cages to choose from. A traditional vivarium has wooden sides with a sliding glass frontage. This model is highly recommended. Fish tanks can work, but they are far from ideal. You have to be careful with tanks that open overhead because bearded dragons can get scared if you hover above them. You will have to acclimate your pet to you by placing your hand inside the tank opposite of your bearded dragon and moving it towards the pet. They are thermally inefficient and lose heat quickly. The minimum length for a vivarium is four foot. The dimensions of a typical vivarium are four feet long x three feet high x two feet deep. Bearded dragons are largely ground dwelling but love to climb over low branches, so a long vivarium offers the dragon a chance to wander around and climb over branches provided as part of the vivarium furniture. Though some sources may say that juvenile bearded dragons may get lost in large, four feet vivariums, most people believe this is false since they are not limited to small habitats in the wild. Keep the vivarium out of direct sunlight. Too much sunlight can make controlling the temperatures in the vivarium hard. The vivarium also needs to be in a quiet place. Loud noises may cause stress on your bearded dragon. You need to get the temperature and lighting correct before putting your bearded dragon into the vivarium. The temperatures need to stabilize before you put the bearded dragon inside. If you don't get the heat and lighting correct, you could hurt your pet. Set up the vivarium about a week before you plan to place the bearded dragon into his habitat.

summary: Buy a vivarium. Make sure your vivarium is the appropriate size. Place the vivarium in the proper place. Set up the vivarium before you buy your pet.

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You can set up a Web store to charge subscribers for each episode. However, a pay-per-listen podcast is competing with thousands of free podcasts. The content would have to be very compelling to convince very many people to shell out cash, so very few podcasts profit with this method. In case you were thinking it, podcasts cannot be sold in the iTunes store. If you insert a commercial into your podcast, listeners can easily skip over the ad when playing back the show on their computers or MP3 players. One option is to get sponsorship for the podcast, or even separate segments of the podcast. You may need to change the title of your podcast to allow the sponsor their due. Be sure you're not bombarding the listener with commercial after commercial. If your podcast is relatively short, a listener isn't going to want to hear three commercials in that small time frame. Especially at the beginning. This requires extra effort, because once someone subscribes to a podcast, it is downloaded directly into their RSS reader. They might never see the website again. The key is to tie the podcast into a blog or website and mention it frequently during the show. This will drive click traffic to the site and hopefully create some advertising revenue. Think about banner and sidebar ads. The latter has a bit more impact because it's longer and you can't scroll away from it. As a result, it has a higher click-through rate.

summary: Sell the podcast. Sell advertising. Get into web advertising.

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Chances are that you'll want or need to end a conversation with a person or people you don't know. Make up a common excuse to get you out of the conversation and leave the experience positive. You might tell the others that you are: Going to grab another drink or some more food. Making an important phone call. Heading to the restroom. Getting some fresh air. If something or someone interrupts your conversation, take it as end your interaction. This can help you find another person or group with whom to socialize or bring into the conversation. Recognize natural pauses in the conversation. If there are a lot of "ums" and "ahs," this may be your cue to excuse yourself. You could say "oh, I just realized how late it is" after looking at a clock or your watch or "I've really enjoyed talking, but I need to excuse myself and go to the restroom." Look for a common item in the room that jogs your memory. For example, say "wow, I didn't realize that the buffet is closing down so early. I need to grab something to eat because I haven't had dinner yet," after glancing towards the food. See if there is anyone else with whom you've chatted at the event and mention the person to your conversation partner. For example, you could say "You know, I was just talking to that gentleman Tom about this same thing. Maybe we could make our way in that direction and get his views. He had a really interesting take on the matter." Frame your exit as beneficial to your conversation mate or mates. You can make comments such as "I don't want to monopolize your time" to signal that you're ready to finish the conversation. Excuse yourself with phrases such as "I'm sure don't want me to monopolize your time with all of these interesting people around. I'll let you go in the hope that we'll see each other again soon." Ask the person or group for a way to stay in contact or follow up on the conversation. This can naturally cue them that you need to excuse yourself and that the chat is over. Ask the person for their email address or phone number because you'd like to continue the conversation. If you're in a business setting, you can ask if the person has a business card. Let the person know you'll follow up to figure out a way to meet again. Take a quick glance at the information and confirm it back to the person, which shows that you respect her. Make sure to follow up with the person if you've said you will contact her for coffee or another conversation. Bringing the conversation back to what you first discussed can help end the exchange. Repeat the person's name in your final comment and consider asking a question to end on a positive note. Keep this transition natural by asking a question related to what broke the ice. For example, you could say "Sara, I'm so sorry but I have a terrible memory and can't remember the name of that nail polish. Could you please tell me again?" After she mentions it, tell her "I need to find my phone and put the name in before I forget it again."
summary: Make a common excuse. Use an interruption to your benefit. Consider the person's time. Get contact information. Return to the original subject.