Q: One of the most common places for clothes to fold and crease is near your bottom and thighs when you sit. The fabric may get folded and permanently crease after you stand up. For dresses or dress shirts, pull down slightly on the tail when you sit so you are sitting on it flat, as opposed to pressing wrinkles into it with your body. In the car, unbutton the bottom button of your shirt and lay it over the lap belt. This will help prevent creasing along the area where your seat belt rests. If you are in the habit of crossing your legs when you sit, be careful, as it will crease your pants. Just like when you sit, crossing your legs creates small folds in the fabric of your clothes that press down to create creases and wrinkles. Try sitting with your legs uncrossed on days you are avoiding creases. When you are sitting at a desk or table, if space permits, stretch your legs out and keep them outstretched. The more contact and pressure your clothing receives, the more it will crease. Try to let your clothing hang loose and not be pressed up against your body by your hands, folded arms, bags, or jacket for long periods of time. If you are at a party or other event where sitting is not required, stay standing. Sitting is mostly responsible for pant creases in the legs and the seat. If you are able to stand, you will minimize the opportunities for your trousers or dress to wrinkle.
A: Pull your clothes flat when you sit. Avoid crossing your legs. Don't put pressure on your clothes. Stand as much as possible.

Q: If you've never done it before, it's a good idea to observe someone else do it first. Ask at the veterinarian's office if you can watch someone. For some cats, a scratching post will be enough work for their nails that you don't need to clip them. For most cats, however, nail clipping is an essential part of their grooming and care. Make sure your cat is in a happy and even sleepy mood before beginning. Cuddle and scratch your cat to get her ready. Some cats dislike getting their nails cut and might need to be wrapped in a towel so that you can complete the task. Cats need clippers specific to felines, available at pet stores. You might want to put a drop of baby oil on the nail so that you can see its length better. You don't want to cut it too close to the quick, which will bleed if cut. Holding onto one paw, place your index finger on the pad on the bottom of the paw connected to the nail you want to clip. Put your thumb on top of the same area. By gently pushing with your index finger and thumb, the nail will come out (they typically retract in, so you need to get it out enough for you to cut it). Cut the nail just above the pink area (called the dermis or quick). For a job well done, give your cat a treat or toy. Play with your cat to reinforce good behavior. Try to start clipping his nails when he is young so that he gets used to it early and it becomes normal.
A: Get your cat ready for a nail clipping. Choose good nail clippers. Begin cutting. Reward your cat.

Q: The VIN will either be printed on a plate or on a label. Either should be securely fastened to the dashboard. There also shouldn't be any scratches on the VIN label or on the surrounding area, such as the windshield or dashboard. Also look for signs that the windshield may have been removed in order to pull off the VIN plate. For example, there may be loose molding or excessive glue on the windshield. Federal law requires newer vehicles have a safety label, which should contain the VIN. This label is typically located inside the driver's side door, and is affixed to the rear or forward door pillar post. It may also be on the door itself. Check for signs the label may have been tampered with: The label should be entirely fastened to the vehicle without any loose corners. There shouldn't be any tears or scratches on the label. In particular, pay attention to the VIN. The label should have a shiny clear coat. The label should be smooth to the touch, without scratches. The label shouldn't be partially obscured with a screw or rust proofing material. The VIN on the certification label should match the VINs that appear elsewhere on the vehicle. Check for signs that the plate has been modified or moved. For example, there may be rivet holes where the plate was fastened. Alternately, you might notice that the plate is much cleaner than the rest of the firewall, which is a sign the plate is fake. Remember to match the VIN on the plate to the VIN that appears on the dashboard. A mechanic might be able to spot whether the car is a fake better than you can. For example, the mechanic can easily find the VINs on a car and make sure they are consistent. The mechanic might also be able to tell if the VIN plate or label has been tampered with. If you are buying a used car, always insist on taking it to a mechanic before you make an offer to buy the vehicle. Visit the National Insurance Crime Bureau's website to perform a VIN check. When a car is reported stolen, the VIN will be entered into the database. Some thieves will pull VIN plates and labels from cars that have been junked or stolen. They then attach the plate/label to their stolen car. Call the police if the VIN shows up in the database. You can buy a vehicle's service report using a company such as Carfax. You'll order based on the VIN. When you get the report, check to see that the car described in the report matches the car with the VIN. For example, the service report might describe the car as a 2016 Honda Accord, but the car you have been looking at is a 2015 Subaru. In this situation, the VIN has been stolen from one car and put on another.
A: Feel the VIN plate on the dashboard. Check the Federal Safety Certification Label. Assess the VIN plate attached to the engine. Have a mechanic inspect the car. Perform a VIN check. Analyze the car's service report.

Q: If you're a photographer, try offering and booking international jobs. This will allow you to travel, build your portfolio, and earn money at the same time. Clients are generally expected to pay for your travel expenses and accommodations, so anything you earn from the photography job is money straight into your pocket. Destination marketing can be arranged through a country's tourist board. The country will invite you to travel there and share about your experience in a campaign, which usually includes blog posts, social media posts, photography, and some video footage. Destination wedding photographers, for example, can charge $10,000 for photographing a wedding, as well as travel and living expenses while there. You can also license your work to other companies and publications, such as magazines, book publishers, and various commercial marketing campaigns. Travel blogging has become a popular job over the past several years, and while it can appear fun and easy, it actually requires a great deal of work and skill. Whether you start on Instagram, Facebook, or your own blog, you'll need to build a following, a brand, and some online authority before you start earning money. Your first few months or more will likely be self-funded while you develop your platform and your following. Once you build up an audience and credibility, you can start reaching out and working with other brands and companies. Many companies pay for bloggers and social media influencers to take sponsored trips and, in turn, post about the experience or products involved. Continue to build your brand and supplement your monthly income with partnerships, ambassadorships, and affiliate links. Whether this means writing travel-specific articles for your blog, contributing to a travel guidebook, or general freelance writing, this job is a great option for established writers and bloggers. Look online to find some freelance jobs--online freelance marketplaces can help connect you with clients. After establishing themselves, many bloggers and social media gurus take public speaking jobs at conferences and travel-related events around the world. Companies will pay for shared experiences and inspirational speeches that teach others how to gain the same kind of success. Speaking at events like these can earn you around $1,000-$3,000 per event.
A:
Book international photography jobs. Start a travel blog. Look for work as a freelance writer. Speak about your experiences at travel-related events.