Problem: Article: While you may be tempted to immediately log onto a search engine, slow down and write a "cheat sheet" on what you know about your long-lost friend. Think about interesting details beyond name, occupation, and last city lived. Do they play any sports? Are they a member of any political organizations? What are their hobbies? What might they like to do online? If you think your long-lost friend has changed their name, through marriage or otherwise, think about the potential city where the name change happened. In most states in the United States, someone seeking a name change has to publish a notice in the local newspaper stating that the action for a name change has been filed. You might want to include the name of such a newspaper on your "cheat sheet." An example would be to include the person's first name + their favorite hobby + a city they once lived in. Think outside the box: A highly specific interest or characteristic of your friend may elicit a favorable search even if you don't know your long-lost friend's last name. Now that you've developed several search variations, you can turn to the search engine, Google. Enter your terms and click search. Chances are good that you will find a social media profile connected to your long-lost friend; in 2016, almost 80% of the U.S population has a social network profile. A social network profile for your long-lost friend may be connected to LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, or perhaps a website less popular in the United States. (Xing has a global presence, and RenRen is prominent in China.) If you don't have luck on Google, consider using the next three most widely used search engines: Bing, Yahoo!, and Ask.. If your search successfully elicited evidence of your long-lost friend's existence, congratulations. If the evidence came in the form of one or more of your friend's social media profiles, you can attempt to connect to your friend through these profiles. The easiest way would be to use a platform for which you already have your own personal profile. On LinkedIn, click Connect and/or Send InMail. On Facebook, add the person as a friend. On Twitter, "follow" the person. Then "tweet" at your long-lost friend by copying their user name preceded by the @ symbol, and writing a message as your Twitter status.
Summary: Write down everything you know about the person you're looking for. Combine these details into potential search terms. Apply your search terms to an online search. Study the results of your search.

Problem: Article: Share. To do this you'll need an exp. share. Here's where to find Exp. Share in the games; Diamond and Pearl: South of Eterna city there is a cycling circuit, before you reach it though you have to go through a building. Inside, there is a professor who will give you Exp. Share if you have seen more than 35 Pokemon. Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald: Talk to Mr. Stone in Rustboro after delivering the letters to Steven and Captain Stern. LeafGreen and FireRed: Go East of Fuschia and go into the building that connects the Fuschia to the route. Go upstairs and talk to the Professor's aide, he will give you Exp. Share if you have more than 50 Pokemon. Share to the Pokemon in the front of your roster. Once you have gotten Exp. Share, give to the Pokemon in the front to hold while battling. Beat your opponent and the Exp. Share will give not only the Pokemon that battled experience points, but all of the Pokemon you are carrying with you.
Summary: Find an Exp. Give Exp. Start the battle.

Problem: Article: Place a saucepan filled with 2 inches (5.08 centimeters) of water on the stove. Place a heat-safe, glass measuring cup into the water, then bring the water to a simmer. You will need 4 tablespoons (60 grams) of coconut oil, 2 tablespoons (30 grams) of shea butter, and 2 tablespoons (30 grams) of cocoa butter. If you can't find one of the oils or butters, simply substitute it with what you already do have. Stir the oil and butters occasionally to help them melt more evenly. Once everything is melted and combined, use a potholder to remove the measuring cup from the water. Set it down onto a heat-safe surface, then wait about 10 minutes for it to cool. You will need 1 tablespoon (15 milliliters) of aloe vera juice and 1 tablespoon (15 milliliters) of liquid oil. Great choices include jojoba and sweet almond. You can also use regular olive oil as well. If you can't find aloe vera juice, you can try using aloe vera gel instead. You will need to use this within three days. If you won't use it that fast, replace the aloe vera juice with another tablespoon (15 milliliters) of liquid oil. You don't have to do this, but it will make the cream more pleasant to use. Use your favorite type of fragrance. Lavender, rose, or peppermint are all great options. A jar that is able to hold 6 to 8 ounces (180 to 240 milliliters) would be ideal for this. This will take several hours. If you can't wait that long, you can speed up the process by placing the jar in the fridge. Keep in mind that if it is very warm where you live, the cream may never solidify and remain in a liquid state. In this case, store it in the fridge.
Summary: Set up a double-boiler. Add some coconut oil, shea butter, and cocoa butter. Allow the ingredients to melt, then remove them from heat. Stir in some aloe vera juice and a liquid oil of your choice. Add 5 to 10 drops of essential oil if desired. Pour the cream into a small jar. Allow the liquid to solidify before you use it.

Problem: Article: Drawing pencils, erasers, sketchbook, pastels, paint, an easel... whatever you think you will need for your area of expertise. New supplies and mediums can be encouraging. Try beginner sets of artist grade supplies, because they are often easier to use than the cheaper, student grade supplies. Begin with an inexpensive sketchbook with lots of pages, and a sketching set that includes kneaded putty eraser and different grades of graphite pencils. It may also include charcoal pencils, charcoal sticks, graphite sticks and brown, gray, or reddish sketching sticks. All these tools are useful, and the supplies are cheaper in bundled sets than bought individually. "H" and 2H, 4H, etc are "hard" pencils that sharpen to a fine point, and give a very light mark, easily covered by paint or inking. They're for design. "F" is a "fine" pencil, a little harder than an HB, which is a normal No. 2 pencil, and middle hardness. "B" means black, and each successive degree of B pencil is softer, blacker, and smudgier. 2B is a good sketch pencil, 4B is a great one that gives good shading, and 6B or higher is almost like using charcoal, for ease of smudging and shading. This includes books on specific subjects, like how to draw animals, how to draw horses, how to draw seascapes, etc. Whatever you like most or get interested in. Try to accomplish at least one drawing a day. You can even frame them and put them up on your walls, to inspire you to keep going through the next day. You can also check out drawing books from your local library, and find out which one inspires you the most before buying it. Work through each of the exercises in turn, rather than trying to do everything in the book at once.
Summary:
Buy all of the necessary supplies. Purchase some how-to drawing books.