Q: Key to earning as much money as possible during your Uber shift is limiting the times during which you aren't in your car. Rather than looking for parking and spending valuable time (and money) finding somewhere to buy food during lunchtime, consider packing a lunch or other meal that you can eat comfortably from your car while pulled over. Your bodily needs are unavoidable during a long day of work, but you can limit the time and gas you spend looking for places to use the restroom by searching your map for public restrooms in the area where you're working. If a passenger requests a destination that is in a suburb or less densely populated area, it's important not to stay there after the trip is complete. You'll find much higher demand for Uber in busy urban areas, so always make an effort to search for new passengers here rather than in less socially active places (especially ones where people are more likely to drive their own cars). Uber will often text drivers with advice on where to head to find lots of passengers. However, this causes lots of drivers to head to "high-demand" areas, reducing the likelihood of surge pricing and of all drivers even managing to find passengers. By merely avoiding the areas that Uber texts about, you increase your likelihood of finding passengers. Uber turns on surge pricing according to the number of Uber drivers operating in an area, which is determined by the number of drivers logged into the app at a given time. You can increase the likelihood (and rate) of surge pricing by logging out of the driver app just before typical surge price hours - for example, just before 1am on a Friday night or just before rush hour on a weekday - and then logging back in a few minutes later, after passengers have started requesting rides en masse. This increases both the likelihood that a surge will occur and the surge rate that passengers experience when requesting rides. While the driver app does not allow you to see other Uber cars in the area, the Uber passenger app does. If you find yourself without any passenger requests for an extended time, download and open the passenger app. You may find that the map shows you many other Uber cars in your immediate vicinity. When this happens, drive away from the other cars on the map (it may take less than even a mile) and you will increase the demand for your car's service. This trick involves a tradeoff between supply and demand of Uber cars. Ideally, you should drive as far away from other Ubers as possible without leaving a well-populated area, where the demand for Uber is likely to be high. The average Uber trip in the United States is 6.4 miles. By driving much longer than this to pick up a passenger, you greatly undermine the trip's value to you as a driver.
A: Stock up on food and water. Make a note of public restrooms. Head to central areas during downtime. Ignore Uber's texts. Increase surge fares. Use the passenger app. Don't drive over 10 miles to pick up a passenger.

Q: It has an icon with the image of a guy wearing a yellow helmet. Tap the icon on your home screen or apps drawer to launch Clash of Clans. It's the icon that resembles three gears in the lower-right corner. You'll find it right above the shop. This button will turn red and display "Disconnected".
A: Open Clash of Clans. Tap the settings icon. Tap Connected below "Google Play Sign In".

Q: The first priority is to make sure that the victim does not ingest any more gasoline. If the victim is unconscious, proceed directly to Step 3. If you suspect that your child has swallowed gasoline but don't know how much, treat this as an emergency situation and call Emergency Services immediately. . Explain the situation in as much detail as you can. If the victim is a child, make it very clear that you require immediate assistance. If the victim is conscious, reassure him that help is on the way, and do not encourage vomiting. If the person seems able, offer him water to drink, and help him remove any gasoline-covered clothing and rinse any gasoline from his skin. If person vomits, help him lean forward, or turn his head to the side to prevent choking and aspiration. Roll the victim onto his back, and begin chest compressions. For each compression, push down on the center of the victim's chest 2 inches (5.1cm), or 1/3 to 1/2 the depth of the chest. Give 30 rapid compressions at a rate of about 100 per minute. Then tilt the victim's head back, and lift his chin. Pinch the victim's nose, and blow into his mouth until you see him chest rise. Give two breaths that each last about 1 second, and then another series of chest compressions. Repeat the cycle of 30 chest compressions and two breaths until the victim recovers or help arrives. If you are on the phone with emergency services, the operator will coach you through the process of administering CPR. The Red Cross now recommends that CPR should be administered to a child in the same way it is given to adults, with the exception that in an infant or small child, the compressions should only be 112 inches (3.8cm) deep instead of 2 inches.
A: Get the gasoline away from the person. Assume that a child who has swallowed any amount of gasoline is in danger. Call Emergency Services Monitor the victim closely. If the victim stops breathing, coughing or moving, and does not respond to your voice, begin CPR immediately.

Q: As social anxiety is considered to be a spectrum, you should take some time to think about just how big an impact your social anxiety is having on your life. If you are just a little nervous about public speaking, but manage to get through it okay in the end, you probably don't need any professional assistance, just some practice and confidence. If, however, you feel that your social anxiety is actually preventing you from doing things that you want to, or need to do, then you should consider speaking to a therapist or counsellor. If self-help and talking to friends and family hasn't made an impact, look for a professional you can talk to. If you have decided to seek professional support to deal with and overcome your social anxiety, you can start by making an appointment to see your normal doctor. You may benefit from talking it through with her, and asking about the different options available to you. Although your doctor may not have specialist knowledge of social anxiety, she will have some general knowledge and will be able to advise you on the next steps. Ask for a referral to a therapist who has experience with social anxiety. Your doctor will be able to make a personal recommendation to you. A doctor's recommendation may be more reliable than testimony on a website or some promotional material. To get specialist professional your best bet is to look for a therapist who specialises in social anxiety and social phobia. There are a number of different ways you can find a therapist, ranging from direct referrals from your doctor to just searching online or looking through maintained databases on specialist websites. You can search by location and then look through for someone with the specialisms that are most relevant to you.
A:
Determine how much of an impact social anxiety has on your life. Visit your doctor. Find a therapist.