Q: The study coins and other money is known as numismatics. If you have lots of coins that you want to appraise, or if you frequently work with coins, consider joining a professional group devoted to this area. These groups will share price lists and other special information that can help you determine the value of your coins. Look for a recognized professional group in your area, like the American Numismatics Association or the Professional Numismatics Guild. Websites like Coin Today and Coin World may also allow you to register for membership to access special information. Professional coin appraisers can give you the most accurate, up-to-date value of your coin. They will base their appraisal on their expert opinion of the coin's condition. They'll also take into account what similar coins have been selling for lately. Membership in a numismatics group should also give you access a directory of dealers so you can find one in your area. Coin groups may hold regular conventions when sellers can display coins for interested buyers. Dealers may also be interested in buying coins from attendees. Whether or not you're interested in actually selling your coin, you can use this as an opportunity to determine its "buy" value. Talk to some dealers. Show them the coin(s) you have and ask them if they're interested in buying.
A: Join a numismatics group. Have your coin officially appraised. Go to a numismatics trade show.

Q: Remind yourself the relationship is over. One of the major downsides of staying friends with an ex is that it can sometimes keep the hope of a relationship alive. Remember, you are exes for a reason and you need to let go of any dreams you had for the relationship. If you find yourself fantasizing about your future together, stop. Think to yourself, "We're not together anymore, and that isn't going to happen." Replace your hopes for a romantic relationship with hopes for a friendship. Think about how you can support each other as friends instead of as romantic partners. Fundamentally different world views or different lifestyles can cause a breakup. Now that you're just friends, you can appreciate these differences more. Now you're free to embrace the positives of having a friend who's different from you instead of worrying about your romantic compatibility. For example, a friend who likes to sleep with the fan on probably won't affect a friendship, but it could affect a romantic relationship, especially if you live together. It's okay to take a step back sometimes. Stay aware of your feelings as you pursue a friendship. If things feel strained and you feel sad or drained when hanging out, it's okay to slow things down. Be open about this. Say something like, "Hey, I'm still feeling a little sad when we hang out. Let's stick to long distance communication for another week or two." Respect your ex's feelings. If they're struggling with the idea of staying friends, respect any requests they make for space. It's normal to still feel attracted to someone after a breakup, but don't try to feed into these feelings. It's hard to stay just friends if you're still having sex or being physically intimate. Some exes are able to maintain a physical relationship, or be friends with benefits, after a period of time. However, it's often a bad idea to pursue lingering attraction in the direct aftermath of a relationship. If you decide to get physical again in the future, have a very clear talk about what this means for your relationship.
A: Let go of the hopes you have for a relationship. Embrace your differences. Call it off if you're feeling bad. Manage feelings of lingering attraction.

Q: You'll need to establish your business before you can seek credit. Accordingly, finish the following tasks as soon as possible: Form your corporation or your limited liability company (LLC). Get your Employer Identification Number from the IRS. Open bank accounts in your business name. Obtain a dedicated business phone line in your business name and have it listed. Start building credit early by seeking a loan from a bank. Because you have no business credit history, the loan might be small, but you need to start somewhere. Make sure the loan is in your business' name so that it will be reported to the credit bureaus. You might need to personally guarantee a loan. This means that you agree to be personally responsible for the loan if your business cannot pay it back. Because you are a new business, some lenders will require a personal guarantee. If you have bad credit, a bank might turn you down for a loan. However, you can still seek a business loan from an online lender. Always research online lenders before signing up for a loan. Read online reviews and check whether complaints have been filed against the lender with your state's consumer protection office. Also make sure the lender reports to the national credit bureaus, because not all do. For example, Kabbage, OnDeck, Funding Circle, Lending Club, and BlueVine report to credit bureaus. By contrast, FundBox, SmartBiz, and Lighter Capital don't. You can find plenty of offers online, or you may want to stop into your bank and check. Ask if they report to the credit bureaus and go with a card that does. You can also check to see if the card offers rewards or points. Only make business purchases on the business credit card. If you use a business card for personal purchases, then it looks like your business is a sham. You can lose some of the legal protections of having a corporation or LLC if you mix business and personal finances. To build credit, you need to use it. For example, don't get a credit card and not use it. Instead, use it as soon as possible. After you've established a history of responsible use, ask for an increase in your credit limit. However, don't go overboard. Avoid maxing out your credit lines. Instead, focus on using only 20-30% of all available credit. You might buy supplies on credit. For example, you'll order a bunch of widgets and your supplier will give you 60 days to pay for them. You'll need at least three supplier accounts (also called trade lines) in order to get a Dun & Bradstreet Paydex score. Make sure the supplier reports credit information to the national credit bureaus. You can also get accounts with big retailers, such as Staples, FedEx, UPS, and Home Depot.
A:
Organize your business. Obtain a bank loan. Seek a loan from an online lender. Get a business credit card. Use your credit. Set up supplier accounts.