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There are several online tutoring services that hire tutors. You can also set up your own online tutoring service and work for yourself. If you have never tutored online before, it could be helpful to work for another company for a little while to become accustomed to the format. Then you can branch out on your own. Reliable companies include tutor.com, eTutor, TutorVista, InstaEDU , and Growing Stars. You should only tutor in a subject or field in which you have plenty of experience and expertise. You should also be able to explain both very basic concepts and more advanced concepts in your area clearly. If you are applying for an online tutoring job with another company, be aware that many of them have certain requirements, such as having a bachelor's degree. You should be prepared to offer a list of qualifications to your prospective clients, even if you don't have formal education credentials. For example, if you want to tutor people in how to run a successful blog, you should be able to provide your blog's unique hits, your advertising revenue, your number of subscribers, etc. Do not attempt to become a tutor in a subject or field in which you don't have appropriate credentials or relevant experience. Not only will you not do a good job, you could open yourself up to lawsuits for misrepresenting your services. What you can reasonably charge will depend in large part on your qualifications. Obviously, someone with a college or graduate degree can command a higher fee than someone who lacks those credentials. Similarly, someone with an extremely popular blog with thousands of unique visitors a month could charge more for tutoring others on blog development than someone who doesn't have the same professional experience. Private tutors usually charge anywhere from $15-$85 an hour. You may also prefer to charge a set fee per session or even per "package" of sessions (e.g., 4 a month). Whatever you choose, make sure that all your charges and fees are laid out clearly for your clients. Don't surprise them with additional fees or charges later. If you will also need your clients to purchase additional supplies, such as workbooks, make sure that those costs are included in your fee or clearly communicated to the client.

summary: Determine whether you want to work for yourself or others. Decide what you are qualified to tutor. Decide on your rate.

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Your baby will generally let you know when they're hungry by smacking their lips, making sucking sounds, or getting fussy. Try feeding them half the amount of formula or breastmilk you normally would, waiting 15 minutes, and then giving them the other half. This could help their digestion hurt less. After feedings, prop your baby upright on your shoulder for about half an hour to help their stomach digest the formula or milk. Wait at least half an hour after they eat to lay them down on their back. This should prevent your baby from spitting up the milk they've just eaten. Try burping every 2-3 oz (59.14-88.72 mL) if you're using formula, or each time you switch breasts if you're nursing. Hold your baby upright on your shoulder and pat them gently on the back until you hear them burp. Your baby may spit up when you burp them. Keep a rag nearby in case that happens. Chocolate, coffee, and caffeinated tea all act as stimulants and can be passed on to your baby through breastmilk. Try not to eat these foods if you are still breastfeeding so your baby's sleep cycle doesn't get disrupted. Herbal teas are almost all caffeine-free if you need a replacement. Since your baby is so young, it's hard to tell what they are allergic to. Dairy products and nuts are the 2 most common allergens, and your baby could be allergic to them. Try cutting these out of your diet for about 2 weeks to see if it calms you baby down. Check with your doctor before you make changes to your diet to ensure you're still getting enough essential nutrients from what you eat. Hydrolysate formula contains already-broken-down milk proteins, which should help your baby's digestion. If an allergy is causing your baby's colic, you'll notice improvement 2 days after changing formulas. Check with your doctor before you make this switch. You can also try a soy-based formula, but this may also cause allergies in your baby. Follow your doctor's recommendations for which products you should try. If babies struggle to get milk through nipples with small openings, they may suck too much air into their bellies along with their food. Nipples with larger openings should allow your baby to suck gently and evenly. Simethicone drops are available over the counter and help to relieve painful gas and digestion in infants. Use a 20 mg dose up to 4 times a day when your baby becomes fussy after feeding times. Make sure the drops you buy are marketed toward infants so they don't contain harmful chemicals.

summary: Feed your baby smaller but more frequent meals. Keep your baby as upright as possible to help their digestion. Burp your baby frequently to allow air to escape. Eliminate caffeinated foods and drinks if you're breastfeeding. Avoid eating dairy products and nuts if you are breastfeeding. Switch to a hydrolysate formula if your baby has milk intolerance. Use a fast-flow nipple if you're bottle-feeding. Try simethicone drops if your baby has an upset stomach.

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Purchase a foam board from the craft store or find a piece of thick cardboard. Place a large plate onto the foam board, and trace around it. Lift the plate away, then use a smaller plate to trace a smaller circle inside the bigger one. How wide you made the space between the 2 circles is up to you. The wider the space, the thicker your wreath will be. Use black foam board for dark-colored wreath designs, and white foam board for light-colored wreath designs. Your wreath does not have to be a circle. You can draw a square, heart, or oval instead. Start with the bigger circle first, then do the smaller circle. Discard the inner disk and save the resulting ring shape. You will be gluing your flowers to the top of this ring. Large flowers, such as roses, work the best for this, but you can use smaller ones too. You can use flowers that are all the same shape, size, and color, or you can use a variety of shapes, colors, and sizes. Draw a squiggle of hot glue onto the foam ring, then quickly press a few flowers into it; make sure that the flowers are sticking straight up. Repeat this process until the ring is filled. Start at the top of the ring and work your way around it, like on a clock. Work your way in rows, from the outside edge-in. Do not add flowers to the sides of the foam board; it is too thick. Do not add flowers to the back, or it won't hang properly. Cut a piece of skinny ribbon. Bring the ends together and tie them into a knot. Flip the wreath over, and hot glue the ribbon to the back so that the looped part sticks out over the top. The exact length of the ribbon does not matter, but something between 10 to 12 inches (25 to 30cm) would be good. The hot glue makes this wreath permanent, however it is quick, cheap, and easy to make.
summary: Trace a wreath shape onto a piece of foam board. Cut the circle out using a craft blade. Buy fake flowers and pull the buds off of the stems. Hot glue the base of the buds to the foam ring. Hot glue a loop of ribbon to the back of the wreath for hanging.