Q: The first and second box on the Edit window is for your first and last name. You can click each box individually and change this information if you did not add a last name. Below your name is an option for you to enter a tagline. This is a great way to come up with a catchy slogan that describes the kind of work you do. All you need to do is click inside the box and type in your tagline. Below your tagline is an option for you to enter an hourly rate. If you click inside the hourly rate box, you can type in what you want to get paid for an hour's worth of work. The Elance fee will automatically be included into the second box. Once you enter in your hourly rate, you can click the next box, which asks for your YouTube video URL. If you do not have one, you do not have to enter anything. If you do, simply copy and paste your video link in the box. Video introductions can help prospective clients be confident in you, especially if you provide concise, well-articulated information regarding your skills; it can also help you be more credible as it would appear that you're introducing yourself to your clients face-to-face. You can click inside the next box and write a paragraph or so about yourself, the positive traits about working with you, and why you would make a good partner to work with. A service description is a summary of the types of work you are good at, where all of your strengths are. This is crucial for getting good clients. Click inside the Service Description box to begin typing in your information. The second to last box is for your payment terms. This all depends on what you personally want to put. Click inside the box and type in your terms. The final box is for selecting your keywords. These words will help clients find you easily by searching for one of your keywords. You can have between 1 and 10 keywords; to add them, just click inside the box and list 10 keyword skills, separating each with a comma. When you have finished double-checking, click on the green "Save" button on the bottom of the screen to save your profile changes.
A: Edit your name. Add a tagline. Enter an hourly rate. Upload a video introduction. Write an overview regarding yourself. Add a service description. Include your payment terms. Select keywords. Save your changes.

Q: If you are continuing to have difficulty with managing your anxiety and triggers, therapy may be a beneficial option to help you better handle your symptoms. Professional counselors and therapists are trained specifically to help with coping skills such as anxiety triggers. Find therapists in your area by getting a list of providers through your health insurance. Consider contacting your school counselor, university counseling center, or your work's Employee Assistance Program for referrals to counseling. Find out about if the therapist has expertise in your anxiety triggers. You can even ask the therapist what kind of evidence-based practices they use. Different types of therapy techniques include CBT, DBT, Solution Focused, Strengths Based, and Prolonged Exposure Therapy. Research the techniques the therapist uses to learn more about them. There may be other treatment options to help with your anxiety if it continues to impair your daily life. Unavoidable anxiety triggers mean that you may have to encounter certain people or situations regularly and feel overwhelmed often. Talk with your health care provider or a mental health specialist about medication options if other strategies are not working for you. A doctor or psychiatrist can prescribe medications to help with your symptoms. Talk with your primary care provider about options or a referral to a specialist for advice. Talk with a mental health specialist about your medication treatment, and whether it has been beneficial. Often a combination of medication and therapy are best for severe anxiety. Many people face anxiety that is overwhelming and unavoidable. Depending on the type of anxiety that you're facing, talk with a counselor or therapist about support groups in your area. Support groups are often less expensive than individual therapy. Working as a group on your anxiety symptoms can help you feel less isolated or judged. A support group is a safe space to engage with others about your concerns. Many support groups are led by trained mental health professionals or peer support specialists who have been through the same anxious feelings as you. Avoid isolating yourself when anxiety hits. Often this action will in turn make you feel less willing to handle anxiety the next time. After an anxiety-provoking situation has occurred, instead focus on turning to friends or family that support and reassure you. Have two or three friends or family that you can call when you're feeling anxious or overwhelmed. Talk with them in advance about them acting as your "calling buddies." Do activities with your friends or family. If you are hesitant to do things in groups, then find activities to do with just one friend or family member. Trust and confide in them. The people that love and care about you often want to be helpful and supportive as you learn to handle your anxiety.
A: Learn how to cope better through therapy. Get advice from a doctor or mental health professional. Join a support group. Spend more time with friends and family who encourage you.

Q: Since YouTube.com is blocked, search for the video through a search engine like Google. One of the first links should be a link to that video's site on YouTube. There are multiple websites that allow you to download YouTube videos. Search for "YouTube downloader." Copy the URL of the video into the URL bar of the video downloader. Click the download button. The first time you visit a site that downloads videos, you will have to run a Java script. Only do this if you trust the site. Check reviews online to see if others feel the site is safe. It is possible that your network will not allow you to run the Java script when prompted. If this is the case, then you may not be able to download the videos at school.
A: Search for the video. Find a video download service.

Q: If your bank closed your account, you may have negative information on your ChexSystems report. However, not all banks use ChexSystems. There also are some that review all applications on a case-by-case basis. Likewise, if your bank used a different service, you should look for banks that don't use that service. These banks will be more likely to open an account for you because they won't know about what happened between you and the bank that closed your account. You may be able to find this information on the bank's website. If not, you can always call the toll-free customer service line and ask. Many branches also have the logo of the service they use on their doors. Smaller community banks are far more likely to review applications on a case-by-case basis, and typically are more forgiving if you had your account closed because you over-drafted or made a mistake. If you apply for an account at a small community bank, go into the branch in person rather than applying online (many of these small banks don't even accept applications online). Dress presentably in clean, neat clothing so you make a good impression with the banker. Be as open and honest as possible about your past relationship with your old bank and the reason you want to open an account. This can prevent you from having problems again with this bank if they discover you lied on your application or failed to disclose important information. Since credit unions are owned by their members, they tend to be more forgiving of past mistakes. Credit unions also typically offer more assistance with budgeting and financial responsibility, if that has been a problem for you in the past. Credit unions typically only allow certain types of people to be members. For example, they may only accept employees of certain companies, people who live in a certain community, or people who fit other criteria. Check the credit union's website to find out if you meet their membership criteria before you apply. You also might ask your employer if there are any credit unions you qualify for because you work there. In the United States and some other countries, a number of large banks offer second chance checking accounts for people who have a history of troubled banking relationships. Use these accounts as a last resort. They typically have annual fees and may require you to maintain a fairly substantial minimum balance at all times. They also may have other requirements that you would have difficulty meeting. If you do get a second chance checking account, you typically have the option of converting it to a regular account after you maintain it responsibly for a year or longer.
A:
Identify banks that do not use ChexSystems. Try a small community bank. Consider a credit union. Look for a second chance checking account.