Q: There are many things people in your neighborhood would pay you to do. Think about things you are interested in, things you are good at, and what you can physically do. Some good business ideas are: Taking care of lawns. You can mow them, rake leaves, clean up debris, and shovel snow. Charge different prices based on the size of the yard and the size of the job. Remember, always be fair and reasonable. Pet walking and pet sitting. Offer to walk dogs for your neighbors, or feed their cats or dogs when they go out of town. If you pet sit, you can charge by the day. Just make sure you like animals because pet sitting can get a little dirty. Dog washing. Wash dogs for your neighbors, and even brush them afterwards. Washing cars. Wash the outsides of cars, and even clean the insides, too. If you get a few friends together, you can hold a community car wash. Spray painting numbers on curbs. This could help emergency vehicles find homes if the numbers are not obvious on the house or mailbox. All you'd need is a couple of cans of spray paint and a number stencil. One popular way that young people make money is by babysitting. Approach families with young children and let them know you would be willing to babysit for them. Think of reasons why you are qualified for babysitting. Most parents will want to know that you are responsible and have worked with children before. If possible, put together references of people you have babysat for before, or family members who have watched you babysit younger cousins during family events. Make sure you are prepared for babysitting. It is not an easy job, but a huge responsibility. You are responsible for the safety and well-being of the child while they are under your care. If you're not comfortable with that, find an alternate job. Instead of limiting yourself to one job, be willing to do lots of odd jobs for the community. Adults have all sorts of things to do that they don't want to do but haven't even considered paying someone else to do it for them. So you've got to suggest it to them. Window cleaning, garage cleaning, gardening, or cleaning gutters are only a few of the things you can offer. Ask around the community to see what the neighbors would be willing to pay you to do. Make sure people know you will do most odd jobs. Elderly people sometimes have jobs around their house they can't do, or errands that need running. Offer to help them around their house and yard. Run errands, like going to the store or post office, if they need it. A sign advertising your skills and experience can bring in business from community members. Many locations such as libraries, churches, and post offices provide space for these public notices. Check with your parents for suggestions on safe places to advertise your work and what type of contact information to provide. You might want to use your computer to print up fliers or business cards to distribute around the community. On the flier or business card, describe who you are, what you are offering to do, and how to contact you. Go door to door to introduce yourself. When you first start a business, you need to promote it. In addition to fliers, try going around to the houses in your neighborhood to introduce yourself. People might be more willing to hire you if they see your face and meet. Don't be discouraged if people say no.
A: Start a neighborhood business. Babysit. Be an all-around handy person. Help the elderly. Market your availability.

Q: When moodiness is not just occasional but chronic, it may be a sign that you have taken on something in your life that you cannot handle. Take stock of the obligations and commitments that shape your daily life. In order to ensure that you stay healthy and kind to yourself, don't be afraid to re-negotiate your responsibilities when possible. For instance, you may be the friend that everyone relies on--a very laudable role. However, constantly answering frantic calls from people in your life, in addition to professional work and duties at home, might be causing stress that you are unaware of. Moodiness from overload, even if you are doing things that you feel happy to do, is common. If you find that your moods are too overwhelming to effectively help yourself, you may want to seek out a qualified therapist.Therapy can provide a place for you to safely delve deeper into chronic moodiness. There, you will have help unpacking and resolving hangups from your past that contribute to your moods in the present. You will also be assessed for a possible mood disorder and offered more intensive treatment options. In the absence of identifiable triggers, severe mood swings may very well have a chemical component. In addition to more serious psychological causes of moodiness, hormone imbalances can greatly impact mood. By seeing a doctor and talking about the specifics of your moods, including any physical symptoms, you will know if you have a hormone imbalance or other health issue that is the root cause of your moodiness. Men who have a hormone imbalance may also experience other symptoms. Decline in sex drive, a loss of muscle mass, weight gain in the abdominal area, joint pain and stiffness, hair loss, insomnia, and urinary problems are all commonly reported. Women who have a hormone imbalance may also experience hot flashes, night sweats, irregular menstrual periods and frequent headaches or migraines. Weight gain, insomnia, pain or stiffness in the joints, drastic changes to skin and hair quality, heart palpitations and abdominal bloating are also seen frequently.
A: Evaluate major sources of daily stress. Consider seeing a therapist. Visit a doctor.

Q: The first sentence of each paragraph should state what the paragraph is about. The subsequent sentences should explain the topic in more detail and provide evidence. In this way, you move from general to specific information. For example, a topic sentence could be, "Above average rainfall contributes to increased likelihood of landslides." The subsequent sentences could discuss how much the likelihood is increased based on the amount of rain, and how this was determined. Explain how you collected data and information for your investigation. List the methods used, like research or lab testing, as well as the sources, such as lab reports or interviews. Tell the audience what you observed or discovered and draw conclusions based on facts. For instance, you could write, "World population and landlocked state population density statistics were obtained from 2 sources. The mean population density was calculated for each set of data." Then, detail the method used to find the mean density, state both mean densities, and compare them. Evidential support should be relevant and detailed. Statistics, lab reports, and mathematical conclusions are examples of good sources of evidence. For instance, if writing about volcanic eruptions, provide findings from a lab report that explain the composition of samples taken from a volcanic site or eruption. You may have graphs, charts, or images that help explain your subject. If so, include them in the appendices and label them clearly. Don't forget to discuss the materials in the text as well to explain their significance. Maps or photographs of the area may be particularly helpful for a geographical report. For example, include a photo of a landslide and list where and when it took place. Alternatively, add a link to video footage of a volcano. Restate the question or subject, then summarize the methods you used to answer the question or explore the subject. State your findings and discuss impacts or ramifications of your research. Use your conclusion to connect all the information you provided. For instance, list all the factors that contribute to a landslide. Discuss how landslides affect animal and human populations as well as their impact on the environment. You need to tell the readers what the paper is about, and why it matters, in the introduction. Explain how and where the study was carried out, and define any pertinent terms that the audience needs to know. Outline the structure of the report as well. For example, if writing about population density, define "landlocked states" and explain what units would be used to discuss population density (such as people per square mile). It's actually better to write your introduction last, rather than first! That way you'll be able to quickly outline what's to follow.
A:
Begin each paragraph with a topic sentence. Detail your methodology and findings. Provide accurate and specific evidence. Include relevant materials or media. End with a strong conclusion. State your research question or subject in the introduction.