Q: Happy geeks are productive geeks, and the most important factor is good management, tailored to their situation. Doing the opposite to what has been outlined in this article has serious consequences for your organization, including: Low motivation High employee turnover Increased absenteeism Lower productivity Lower quality Bad service.
A: Recognize the outcomes of not treating geeks with respect as outlined above.

Q: Choose a soft, breathable off-the-shoulder top and pair it with high-waisted jeans. If you'd rather wear a skirt, choose an off-the-shoulder top that's a little more fitted. Wear shoes such as flats, sandals, or casual boots to complete the look. Frilly, floral, or cropped off-the-shoulder tops look great with high-waisted jeans. If you're wearing a flowy skirt, choosing a top that's form-fitted will help balance out your outfit. If you're trying to beat the heat, pick out a pair of shorts to wear with your top. If you're wearing a cropped off-the-shoulder top, you could wear high-waisted shorts. For longer tops, tuck the front into your jean shorts to make sure your shorts are seen. Put on a pair of strappy sandals, and your outfit is complete. You can rock your off-the-shoulder top while shopping for groceries and visiting the bank, too. Pick out a pair of skinny jeans or colorful pants to wear with your top. You can put on your favorite pair of flats or tennis shoes to complete the relaxed outfit. If you have a pair of colorful shoes you'd like to wear, put on black skinny jeans or regular skinny jeans to make the shoes pop with your top. If you want to bare your shoulders while avoiding a loose top, try out a bodysuit. These cling right to your body while the rest of the off-the-shoulder top is styled normally. Since they're form-fitting, these tops are perfect for wearing with flowy skirts. You can also wear this kind of top with jeans to avoid worrying about keeping your shirt tucked in.
A: Wear your top with high-waisted jeans or a skirt for a relaxed look. Pair your off-the-shoulder top with jean shorts for warm weather. Throw on a pair of skinny jeans with your top for running errands. Opt for a bodysuit off-the-shoulder top to wear with skirts.

Q: Start with even numbers. Count the items together by having students pair up the items and count them off by 2s. Ask students if they notice a pattern with the numbers. If they're having trouble understanding, you can take each pair and divide it, so you have 2 groups of items. Count each group aloud. That way, you show each even number can be divided into 2 equal groups. That is, ask students if they can guess what makes a number odd. As students get closer, count items together again, this time in groups of odd numbers. Ask students to pair the items up. Students will see that there's 1 left over each time with odd numbers. Reinforce this information by saying it aloud for them. Write large even numbers on the board in a column so all the ones places line up. Do the same for odd numbers in a separate column. Underline the ones place in all the numbers. Tell students to look for the ones column to decide if the number is odd or even. Go down the columns and ask students to tell you whether the numbers are odd or even and why.
A: Count even objects as a class to establish a pattern. Ask students about odd numbers, and then prove the concept together. Teach students to look for the ones' place to decipher larger numbers.

Q: Do not wait to see if symptoms progress to evaluate the person's condition, initiate treatment, and monitor their progress or decline.. Talk to the person calmly. If the person is conscious, talking to them can help you to continue to evaluate their condition. Continue to provide updates to the dispatcher on the person's level of consciousness, their respirations, and pulse. Check and maintain a clear airway, monitor their breathing, and keep check on their circulation by checking the pulse. Monitor their level of consciousness every few minutes until the paramedics arrive. If the person vomits or is bleeding from the mouth, and there is no suspicion of spinal injury, turn the person onto their side to keep the airway clear and prevent choking. If spinal injury is suspected and the person is vomiting or bleeding from the mouth, clear the airway if possible without moving their head, back, or neck. Place your hands on each side of the person's face and gently lift their jaw and open the mouth with your fingertips to clear the airway. Be careful not to move their head and neck. If you cannot clear their airway, get help to use a log-rolling maneuver to roll them onto their side to prevent choking. One person should try to keep the head and neck supported and in line with the back as a straight unit, while another person gently rolls the injured person onto their side.
A:
Stay with the person until help arrives. Continue your treatment. Prevent choking.