Q: Tour guides work at parks, historic homes, sightseeing companies, cruise ships, and many other locations. Consider where you'd most enjoy working. Narrow your search to those types of positions. To get started, enter something like "Be a tour guide on a cruise ship to the Caribbean" into your favorite search engine. You can then browse through tour guiding jobs with different companies, job requirements, and salaries. In order to decide where you want to work, attend a variety of tours. Go to museums and historic homes in your area and book a tour on a sightseeing bus. Make note of the pros and cons of different kinds of tour guide jobs. You may need to space these tours out, as some could get expensive. Budget in one tour every two weeks or so. While you're looking for jobs, go on tours instead of going out to eat or doing other fun activities. Invite friends and family to take tours with you. They'll be able to share their likes and dislikes with you, which will help you be a better guide once you find a job. When you go on tours, be sure to bring a notebook with you to keep track of your thoughts about the experiences. You can refer back to these notes later if you're weighing different job offers. The notes may also help you develop your own tour guiding style. Many cities, countries, and regions have professional organizations of tour guides. These organizations help guides advance their careers and promote tour guiding as a positive aspect of international tourism. They can help you find educational opportunities, and they may point you in the direction of job openings. For more information and to find a list of associations located around the world, visit: http://www.beabetterguide.com/tour-guide-associations/. Travel agencies may partner up with local sightseeing companies for advertising. Take the brochures they keep in their office, and ask which companies they recommend to their clients most often. Contact the best companies using the information you find in the brochure and ask about openings. Be aware that travel agents may tell you they love a certain company if the two are in a partnership together, even if they know the company has some issues. Be sure to do your own research by going online or visiting the company's offices. Especially if you live in a big city or even a larger town, there are probably sightseeing companies right down the road from you. Get in touch with these companies via email or phone and ask whether they've got openings. These local opportunities could be a great place for you to start your career as a guide. You can also look online to see if the companies have open jobs, as many will list these positions on their websites. If you're hoping to become a tour guide to travel, this might not be your favorite option. Remember that doing work locally can help you build your resume and gain experience while staying in your comfort zone. You can always keep looking for travel-oriented jobs while you're working!
A: Look online for a variety of job postings. Take tours to see which ones you like. Take notes to record your thoughts about different tours. Check out tour guide associations' websites. Visit your local travel agency to pick up brochures. Contact major sightseeing companies in your area.

Article: Go to https://www.twitter.com/ in your computer's web browser. This will open your Twitter home page if you're logged in. If you aren't logged in, enter your Twitter email address (or username) and password before proceeding. It's the circular icon in the top-right corner of the page. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the drop-down menu. Doing so takes you to your Twitter profile page. It's below the bottom-right corner of your profile page's cover photo. You'll find this option on the left side of the profile page. Doing so opens a section with several different-colored boxes. It's in the lower-right side of the section with colored boxes. This will open a text field. If you just want to use a preset color, instead click the color you want to use and then skip the next step. Type your color code into the text box. You should see the box with the + in it change color to reflect your chosen hue. It's in the upper-right side of the page. Doing so will apply the theme to your Twitter profile.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Twitter. Click your profile icon. Click Profile. Click Edit profile. Scroll down and click Theme color. Click +. Enter your color's code. Scroll up and click Save changes.

Problem: Article: Scroll down a little until you find the "Your Most Liked Posts" section. By default, 4 posts are already selected. Unselect them by clicking on the green button at the bottom right of every post. You can select a new one by clicking on the posts that are not visible or are in grey color. Remember, you have to select 4 out of 4 posts.
Summary: Go to "Your Most Liked Posts" section. Select the right Posts.

Q: Getting off to a good start on your first day back can be a challenge. Reduce overwhelm and streamline your day by focusing on just three priority tasks. This can help you feel productive and get you back in the swing of things without feeling so devastating. For instance, you might need to prioritize answering emails and phone calls, completing a past due project, and completing your expense report. Do your three priority tasks first. If nothing else gets done, you will at least have tackled the most important tasks. If your vacation took you to another time zone, you might have some trouble getting back in-synch. Or, if you have been staying up late with a new baby, mornings may be a challenge. Think about the times of the day when you are likely to have the most energy, attention, and focus. Schedule your priority tasks for this time period. For instance, you might feel groggy when you first get in, so it may be best to stick to answering emails. About two hours into your day, you may have the mental acuity to get started on more challenging tasks. Nothing makes a first day back to work longer than trying to stick it out until lunch. Break up your workday and revive yourself by taking a short break every hour or so. During your break, you might chat with a coworker, stretch, refill your water or coffee, or go for a walk outside. If you have minor tasks that can be better completed by someone else, activate your network. Most people fail to make use of the resources they have at hand, trying to do everything on their own. Don't make this mistakeask for help, if you need it. You might delegate household or childcare responsibilities to a spouse or family member. Similarly, you might delegate filing, answering emails, or researching tasks to an assistant. You might also have to delegate certain tasks that you are physically incapable of doing. For instance, if you just had a baby, you might need to avoid lifting heavy boxes for a while. You'll worsen your back-to-work blues if you log onto your favorite social media outlet. Not only will you spot photos on friends' feeds that cause vacation-envy, but you will likely lose a lot of time in the process. As a result, you'll be in a foul mood and struggling to catch up. Power off your cellphone unless you need it for work. Log out of social media apps and shut off notifications.
A:
Select your three most important tasks each day. Schedule tasks according to your energy levels. Take breaks. Delegate tasks that don't require your attention. Stay off social media.