Q: Treat them with love, respect, and selflessness and they will be devoted to you. Scorpios are good friends. Give them 100 percent and they will return it with interest! Scorpios tend to have only a few very intense friendships because they need for their friends to bond with them on the deepest and most intimate level. Flimsy and ephemeral friendships are of no interest to a Scorpio. Once you've been part of their lives they will never forget you. If you wrong a Scorpio, they may eventually forgive you, after making you suffer, but they will never forget. Betrayal will be answered with an unrivaled thirst for vengeance. There's a reason the symbol for this sign is the scorpion. The likelihood you'll win in a fight with them is very low. Most Scorpios (not all) love to compete - and most of all, win. Scorpios love sports or games where they have an opponent to defeat. If Scorpios have a goal, they will always try to reach it. They never give up and usually succeed in whatever they do.
A: Be loyal. Do not anger a Scorpio. Embrace the competitive streak of a Scorpio.

Q: Most auction companies are independent ventures -- people like you have started out as auctioneers and then opened up their own business. However, there are some "houses" that are chains and are quite huge. Just like any employer, some are better than others, but you'll never know until you try. Try to find an auction company that specializes in your area (agriculture, antiques, etc.) and is willing to work with you and your schedule. Do they provide mentorship? What do they charge overhead? Will you be an employee or a contractor? These are things to consider when looking for employment. Auctioneers are often sought due to their expertise in certain areas. You'll need to be able to look at an item and roughly tell what condition it's in and what factors matter about it. If you overlook a scratch, you could be starting way too high. Here are the most common subtopics of auctioneering: Learn about livestock and agriculture. Many auctions sell livestock and agricultural equipment. Acquire knowledge about antiques. Auctions regularly include antique items, and it helps to know information about eras of history and historical items. Auction off vehicles as an expert. Learn about makes, models, years, engines and unique trivia about vehicles. Some states, like Tennessee again, have a specific license for public automobile auctioneers. You will be held highly responsible for the turnout at your auctions. In order to get bidders in the first place, you'll need to market your auctions with the right media at the right places and times and to the right people. If the auction happens and the products don't walk, your client will not be happy. It's important to know your audience here. If you have an estate auction that is mostly Elvis memorabilia and thousands of vinyl records, that's totally different than an estate sale that's all 19th century modern art and fine china. The expanse of your network will be very, very important here. If you live in an area with a small population, you're obviously going to get more bites elsewhere. Consider networking throughout your entire region or even moving to an area that caters to your specialty (heavy into agriculture or just plain affluent, for starters). The more people you can reach, the more opportunities you'll have to build yourself.
A: Work for an auction company or auction house. Become an expert in various topics. Market your auctions. Go on the road.

Q: Many online jewelry retailers offer printable charts that show a number of circles of different sizes. For even better accuracy, look at a sizing chart from your personal retailer. That way, you'll know the sizing on the chart will match the sizing of their products. A distorted chart could lead to inaccurate sizing, which means the ring you order might not fit. Ensure any scaling options on your printer are turned off. Choose a great-fitting ringone that fits snugly, but isn't too tight. Again, make sure the ring fits the correct finger; even your two ring fingers can be different sizes! If you don't own a ring, make one by wrapping some wire or paper around your finger, and use that instead. The circle should match the inside of the ring for the perfect fit. If you're stuck between two close sizes, go for the larger size. The reason you want to go larger is because your finger will swell throughout the day. If the ring is too small, it'll be too tight. Don't match the circle up with the outside of the ring, otherwise the ring will be too small for you.
A: Find and print a ring sizing chart. Find a ring you own that fits the finger you're trying to size. Place your ring over the circles on the chart.

Q: College campuses are full of official and non-official groups and organizations. Some may be political, others for shared hobbies, others to create a "home away from home" for minorities and marginalized students. Joining clubs can help you continue to explore your identity, while building up a social network. Do you feel out of place? You might look for a group that will offer support, fellowship, and solidarity, like organizations for First Generation College Students, for minorities on campus, or for international students. Do you feel spiritually adrift? There are very often faith-based or explicitly secular groups that cater to these feelings, as well, like Catholic, Atheist, Muslim, Jewish, Buddhist, and Freethinker groups. You can also find groups whose purpose is public service. If you are searching for bigger meaning in life, you might consider joining a volunteer organization that tutors at-risk high schoolers, for example, or that does community outreach. Another way that you can explore your identity and also make a difference in society is to get involved in causes on campus. Especially these days, college campuses are centers for activism. Joining one of these causes can give you a sense of mission and also connect you to like-minded people. Do you want to explore your political, sexual, gender, or racial identity? Campus activist groups are usually oriented towards promoting social or political causes that can deal with these topics. Activism can also take different forms. You might join a group that promotes causes you feel strongly about, for instance, like LGBTQ awareness or Black Lives Matter. You might also get involved in demonstrations, letter writing campaigns, or campus politics. It's perfectly natural to feel closer to people like you, people who look, think, and identify like you. It's also perfectly OK to socialize with these peers. Still, one of the great things about college is the diversity of the student body in backgrounds, views, and identities. Don't be afraid to gravitate toward people like you, but avoid too much "self-segregation." Self-segregation is something that all groups do on college campuses to some degree. In fact, white students lead all other groups in only associating with people like them. Try to be more aware of who you socialize with, for one. Take a look at your friends and peers. Do all of them look like you, think like you, and share the same opinions? You might be self-segregating a bit too much. Make an effort to connect with people who aren't necessarily like you. This can mean in background or appearance, but also in beliefs, worldviews, and political opinions. You won't grow as a person if you live in a self-contained echo-chamber.
A:
Join a campus club. Get involved in causes. Socialize with peers, but don't isolate yourself.