Summarize the following:
Get a full tour and tutorial of equipment you'll use for broadcasting your show through a local studio. Learn all of the functions of the technology you'll use (like microphones, speakers, sound mixers, etc.) during live broadcasts so you feel confident operating them on the air. Ask if you can "shadow" another radio show host to get a better feel for how equipment, signals, and procedures go during a real broadcast to learn each step as they go. Or ask if you can do several "dry runs" or demos before going live yourself. This sort of training is typically required by stations anyway. Make sure you understand how to troubleshoot or solve problems with the equipment you use. Though there may be a technician around to assist you if something goes wrong during a broadcast, it's always best to know how you can address the issue yourself to fix it right away. Speak slowly and carefully on the radio so that listeners aren't guessing at what you say or having to adjust their volume. Remember to follow guidelines for appropriate language on the radio, and consider what's appropriate content for your target audience. Consult the FCC's guidelines and your station's own rules for what words are prohibited live on air. This should also inform what song lyrics you need to edit or not use if playing music. Note that while your intended audience may be adults commuting to work during your morning show, you may have listening children at that hour as well, for whom adult themes wouldn't be appropriate. The FCC prohibits obscene content on the radio from 6 am to 10 pm. If something goes wrong, like a live caller who's using inappropriate language or topics, know the procedures in place with your studio and equipment on how to take yourself or a caller off the air and start playing music or another segment. Make sure to repeat the basic information about the radio station you're broadcasting from, as well as your name and/or the name of your show. Remember that listeners could tune in at any time during your show segment, and want to identify what they're listening to. A radio call sign is the string of four letters that designates the unique transmitting station. The frequency is the number that listeners dial on their radio to get the station's broadcast. Usually both of these are used to announce and market the station. Consult the staff at your station for their guidelines on how often you should be reiterating the station's information, as is may vary by station or show. In general, you should introduce the station and your show's name at the beginning of every wrap portion between music or advertising. Even if you have a pre-recorded show or podcast, you may want to repeat your show's name after any advertisements you may have included. While you aren't "marketing" your show or a station as you would with live radio, you can still get the name of your show out there to help get more listeners talking about it on social media, blogs, etc.

summary: Get familiar with a station's equipment. Speak carefully on a live broadcast. Remember to announce your station's call sign and frequency.

Summarize the following:
Once your eyes do meet his, you also need to show him a smile. Eye contact lets a man know that you're interested in him, but the smile is what lets him know that your interest is a positive one. To maximize the effect further, start by making a few sidelong glances in his direction. After a couple of these, look at him directly. As soon as he looks back, though, lower your eyes and show a coy, embarrassed smile. Slowly drag your eyes back up to his after a few moments. Continue to smile. Break eye contact and look away completely for a few minutes. Repeat the process again, as needed, to convey your interest. Mimic his body language. When he sips from his drink, sip from yours. If he tilts his head, tilt yours, too. Your behavior can relate to his without directly repeating it. For example, if he gets another drink and your glass is still full, hold up your glass in a quick "cheers" pose before taking a sip. Doing so acknowledges his action and clues him into the fact that you're paying attention. When women are interested in a man, they naturally begin to play with their hair and touch themselves in other similar ways. You can use these types of actions to indirectly convey your interest to a man. Play with your hair. Twirl in between your fingers or run your fingers through it in an absent-minded manner. Run your fingers over your neck and shoulders. Wet or nibble on your lips, but try not to be obvious about it. If the man you have your eye on still hasn't made a move, take a step back and give him the chance to chase after you. After making your interest obvious for a few minutes, stop and act like your interest is declining. Let a few more minutes pass by before turning his way again. Don't look busy. If a man thinks that you're waiting for someone or preoccupied by something else, he's less likely to look your way. In fact, it can be a good idea to look boredwhen you're not looking at him, of course. Play around with a pen or glass. Keep your attention off your phone and out of a book. Look around idly and without focusing on much of anything. Some men might need a little more encouragement. Give him the opportunity to talk to you by positioning yourself closer and standing alone. Walk by him on your way to the restroom or bar. You can even lightly bump shoulders with him and apologize with a coy grin.
summary: Make eye contact. Repeat after him. Utilize the power of touch. Challenge him. Give him an opportunity to approach you.