Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create a flexible schedule. Use a planner. Try a smartphone. Share your schedule. Plan your academic path. Make time for your family. Schedule a weekly social activity. Make time for yourself.

Answer: Some parts of your schedule are going to be inflexible, such as class times and work days. Fit homework and studying in when you're not in class or at the office. Build a routine that you can stick to, but are able to adjust if other important things come up. As a working student, you have to be ready to adapt to new assignments, unexpected errands, and sudden work crises that need to be addressed immediately. Make enough studying time in your schedule so that if something comes up, you can shift it into another slot during the week. Get a calendar. Write out what you need to accomplish each and every day. When you accomplish a task, check it off with a pen. This way you'll be able to still see how much you've accomplished, while keeping your future tasks organized. If you have other members in your household, keep your calendar posted where everyone can see it. That way, they can avoid making plans that involve you during times when you aren't available. A planner is especially useful if you have a lot of appointments and your days are so varied that you have trouble keeping track of your schedule. Fill in all of your fixed appointments - class times, work times, due dates, and familial obligations. This way you'll know exactly when your free time is, so you can schedule studying sessions or leisure time. Most smartphones have calendar and to-do list functions on them. Apple and Google products have the capability to sync with your laptops and desktop computers so that you can share your schedule between devices. If you add something to your calendar in your smartphone - a new assignment's due date for class, perhaps - it will appear on your home device as well. Talk about your schedule with your friends and family. Give them a glimpse into what the life of a working student looks like and they might just empathize - perhaps, they'll even try to make your life easier. At the very least, they'll know when to expect you and when to leave you alone to conquer your other goals. Sign up for an online calendar and send the URL to the people who depend on knowing where you are and when. You can use a special calendar site, or just share a Google Calendar with them. Figure out what steps you need to make it to where you want to go and set goals for yourself. Do you need 5 courses to finish a program? Find out when they're offered and create a multi-year schedule. Every school is different. Go see an advisor and get them to help you map out your entire program, so you know what to expect. As you fill out your schedule also include time for your family and family obligations. Create a separate column for things you need to do to keep your house in order, your spouse happy, and your children well. Schedule things like laundry and family meal times alongside studying and other work related activities. If you have children, make sure their needs are met. You'll have to take them to daycare/school. Some jobs and schools even provide daycare for their students. They'll need to be fed and you'll need to spend as much time as possible with them. Make sure that you don't neglect your children while going to school. You want to maintain your friendships. At the beginning of every week, schedule something fun to do with your friends for the upcoming weekend. It will show that you are still making an effort to be friends and it will give you something to look forward to during the week. With all of your responsibilities, you probably have a hard time finding time to get everything done, let alone give yourself any down time. However, in order to avoid burnout and stress, it's important to schedule some "me time" every week. Even if it's just an hour where you sit in a coffee shop and read a book for fun with no kids around, make yourself a promise that you will make time to keep yourself happy and healthy.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wear protective gloves and goggles while you prune. Prune the tree when it is dry outside to prevent disease. Ask someone else to spot you if you need to use a ladder. Hire an arborist if the tree has many dead or diseased branches.

Answer: Gloves will protect your hands from splinters and cuts while the goggles will keep wood chips from getting into your eyes. You can buy these at a garden or hardware store. If you are climbing on ladders, you may also want to wear a helmet and ask someone to act as a spotter. Disease can quickly infect a freshly cut branch, especially if it is damp or wet. To help prevent this, choose a dry, sunny day to prune your tree. Some varieties of magnolias can grow very tall, so you may need a ladder to reach the branches. If this is the case, make sure that there is someone else watching you, in case you fall or injure yourself. This person should not stand where a branch can fall on them. Be sure to use safe ladder practices. Do not exceed the weight rating on your ladder, and make sure that it is properly secured and grounded before climbing it. While you may be able to trim the lower branches yourself, it is generally a good idea to hire an arborist to take care of any branches that are very high on the tree or heavy. An arborist can safely treat any extensive issues that might be affecting the tree. If more than 1 branch is showing signs of a disease, an arborist can help you treat the tree without pruning too many branches. An arborist may advertise themselves as tree services or landscape services.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: See a chiropractor or osteopath. See a medical specialist. See a mental health professional.

Answer: If your leg pain is chronic, aggravated by walking or particularly severe, then seeing a chiropractor or osteopath is a good idea. Chiropractors and osteopaths are spinal specialists that focus on establishing normal motion and function of the spinal joints that connect the vertebrae by manually adjusting them. Problems in the spine, such as a disc herniation, "pinched" nerves, or degenerative arthritis, can cause pain, numbness and/or weakness in the legs making it difficult to walk. Although a single spinal adjustment can sometimes completely relieve your issue, more than likely it will take three to five treatments to notice significant results. Chiropractors and osteopaths also use a variety of therapies tailored more towards muscle strains, which may be more appropriate for your leg issue. Medical specialists may be needed to rule out the most serious causes of chronic leg problems, such as diabetic neuropathy, venous insufficiency (leaky vein valves of the lower leg), stress fracture of the tibia, infections, bone cancer, chronic compartment syndrome (swelling of the lower leg muscles), or popliteal artery entrapment. These conditions are obviously not common causes of tired and sore legs, but if home care and conservative therapies are not effective for soothing your legs, then more serious problems need to be considered. X-rays, bone scans, MRI, CT scans, diagnostic ultrasound and nerve conductance studies are diagnostic tests and modalities that specialists may use to help diagnose your leg issue. Your doctor may also send you for a blood test to rule out diabetes, inflammatory arthritis or a bone infection. You may be given compression socks to wear if the veins in your lower legs are weak or leaky. If the stress is too great in your life and it's causing musculoskeletal and/or emotional problems, then talk with a mental health professional. Aside from helping with stress, anxiety and depression, cognitive-behavioral therapy can also help with musculoskeletal pain. Mental health professionals sometimes recommend mood altering medications such as antidepressants, which can also impact the musculoskeletal system. More natural stress-relieving practices include meditation, yoga, tai chi, and deep breathing exercises.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Listen the vehicle when you try to start it. Check the battery terminals. Test the battery. Attempt to jump start the vehicle. Test the starter solenoid.

Answer:
The easiest issue with starting your vehicle to diagnose is often a dead battery. When you turn the key in the ignition, listen to the sound the motor makes as it attempts to start. If it doesn't make any sound at all, it may simply be a dead battery. If you can hear clicking, it may be because the starter is attempting to work but does not have enough power. If the engine is turning over but won't start, it likely isn't an issue with the battery. Open the hood of the vehicle and look over the connections from the battery to the engine. There are two terminals (positive and negative) and both must have clean metal on metal connections in order to transmit electricity sufficiently. Check to ensure both cables are connected and that the terminals aren't covered in debris or oxidization. Use a steel tooth brush to clean corroded battery terminals. Ensure the cables are tight on the terminals and cannot be wiggled or pulled off the battery. Once you've checked the battery cables, use a voltmeter to test the voltage in the battery. Turn on the voltmeter and touch the positive (red) lead to the positive terminal on the battery, then touch the negative lead to the negative terminal. If the battery is fully charged, it should read between 12.4 and 12.7 volts. If the battery is dead, try jump starting it. If the battery won't hold a charge, replace it and try starting the vehicle again. If the cables on the battery are secure, use another vehicle to jump start the engine. Connect the two batteries using jumper cables, making sure to use the red cable on the positive terminals and the black cable on the negative terminals. Be sure to connect the positive to the positive and negative to the negative terminals, otherwise you may do serious damage to the vehicle. Some engines have a main fuse just after the battery that will pop if you accidentally switch the cables. You will need to purchase a replacement fuse if you break it. If jump starting the car didn't work, there may be an issue with the starter or solenoid. Start by testing the starter solenoid using a test light. Touch the test light to the bottom terminal on the solenoid and ground the negative cable on the body of the vehicle. Have a friend attempt to start the vehicle to see if the solenoid engages. If the solenoid does not engage, it has gone bad and will need to be replaced.