Whether it's a message board you've found through a search engine, or it is attached to a career or networking site, check it. Headhunters often make posts regarding open positions and qualifying candidates. Sometimes headhunters will trade information and resumes. Even if you are unable to partake in the conversation, you may be able to find insider information that can help you pick or find the right headhunter. Try checking recruiting, university alma mater or professional union websites for discussion boards. Recruiter directories are exactly what they sound like; directories where recruiters are able to register their own personal and business profiles, to help find candidates. Watch these sites regularly but don't hesitate to contact a headhunter directly to start building rapport. Too many membership fees? If you've hit roadblocks in the finances department because of sites requiring payment to view, try your local library. Many libraries allow free access to recruiter websites. Once you've spent a few years working in your industry, you'll have developed your own small network. Use this to your advantage. Call any mentors or bosses and ask them for a referral. Many headhunters will know the higher-ups in a particular field, since they will have years of experience. If there is a recruiter in your network, keep them in your pocket. Even when a headhunter doesn't have a position for you, one can always come up. Help keep yourself in the forefront of their mind by referring candidates for positions that you are unsuitable for. Keep in mind, only refer trustworthy and quality candidates to prevent this tactic from backfiring and ruining your reputation. Sign up for any and every career website you can find, but be prepared to pay any associated fees. Many recruiters will frequent job sites to look for candidates. These sites will also have an overwhelming amount of traffic and profile. Pay a small amount of cash to cover membership fees. This will give your profile perks and allow you stand out against various competition with features like priority listing in search results.

Summary: Check message boards. Use a recruiter directory. Release feelers out to your professional network. Search career websites.

Reserve a page at the end of your paper for the bibliography, referred to as "works cited" in MLA style. Write "Works Cited" at the top of the next page after the last page of your paper. This page should have the same header with your last name as the rest of your paper, and your page numbers should continue onto this page, too. You should capitalize every word in the title of your sources, except for words like "an," "the," and "of." If you're unsure how to capitalize your title, you can use online capitalization generators, like Title Capitalization, to check your titles. All of the pages of your MLA bibliography should be double spaced. You don't need to put extra spaces between each source, as long as everything is double-spaced. If your source takes up more than one line, indent the each successive line 0.5 inches (1.25 cm). Once you begin a new source, go back to the original margin. After the author's last name, you should list their full first name and their middle name or initial, if they have one listed on the source. You shouldn't use an author's title or degrees when listing their names in your bibliography. This is true even if they are listed that way on the source. Include the author's last name and first name, separated by a comma and ending with a period. Then the book title comes in italics with a period at the end of the title. The place of publication and the name of the publishing company are separated by a colon, and then a comma and the publication date. For example, a book citation might look like this: Butler, Olivia. Parable of the Flower. Sacramento: Seed Press, 1996. Start with the last name and first name of the author, followed by a period. Then the title of the article should be in quotes, with a period after the title (but still inside the last quotation mark). The name of the periodical or book should follow in italics, followed by a comma and then volume and issue numbers and date of publication, all separated by commas. Finally, a colon separates the date of publication the title of the article, the title of the publication, the volume and issue number, the date, and the pages of the source. For example, an article published in a scholarly journal might look like this: Green, Marsha. "Life in Costa Rica." Science Magazine vol. 1, no. 4, Mar 2013: 1-2. If you're citing an article in a newspaper, you only need the name of the newspaper, followed by the date it was published, and the page number. A citation for that might look like this: Smith, Jennifer. "Tiny Tim Wins Award." New York Times, 24 Dec 2017, p. A7. Start with the author's last and first name (if available) followed by a period. Then the title of the article or project in quotes, followed by the title of the website in quotes. Both titles should end in periods. Then the date of publication and the name of the sponsoring institution comes in parentheses, separated by commas. Finally, the date of access and the full web address ends the citation. For example, a website citation might look like this: Jong, June. "How to Write an Essay." Writing Portal. 2 Aug. 2012. University of California. 23 Feb. 2013. <http://writingportal.com> Some websites, particularly academic ones, will have what's called a DOI (digital object identifier). Write "doi:" in front of this number in place of the website's url if a DOI is available. There are a lot of different types of sources you can use in a research paper. Use a reliable source to look up those citation rules. You can actually purchase a copy of the MLA style guide, or you can use a website like Purdue's OWL (online writing lab) to look up your sources.

Summary: Create a works cited page. Capitalize all words in titles except articles, prepositions, and conjunctions. Double space your citations page. Indent each successive line for the same source. List your sources alphabetically by author's last name. Cite books. Cite articles. Cite websites. Use reliable sources to look for the citations rules for other types of sources.

Sit on the floor with one leg stretched out front and bent at the knee, and the other leg stretched behind you and bent at the knee. Your legs should make a "Z" shape. Sit in the stretch a few minutes. Lean forward to bring your head down towards the floor. Use the yoga pose "single pigeon" to stretch out your thighs and rotate your hips. Start in the "Z" position and then lengthen your back leg until it is straight behind you. Sit in this position for a few minutes. Repeat the stretch switching which leg is forward.

Summary: Stretch your legs in a "Z" position. Do a single pigeon pose.

This will save your screenshot to the clipboard instead of as a file on the desktop.
Summary: Hold down the Ctrl key and perform any of the above commands. Paste the screenshot into a word processing document, an email or an image editor by holding down keys Command + V or selecting Paste from the Edit menu.