Problem: Article: You'll need to find the best quality venison available to you. Like any other meat, venison's final taste and nutritional benefits are highly dependent upon its origin. If you can't shoot a deer yourself, then ask questions when shopping around among hunters in season. If the only produce available comes from a supermarket, surely go for the organic variety of it. Try to get something of about half an inch thick regardless of the overall size. The marinade is essential when it comes to game. Think about countries or regions of the world when it comes to spices and flavours. For example, to give it a traditional flair, use about a tablespoon each of shallots, garlic and a very high quality raspberry vinegar together with not-so-cheap olive oil. Cut the shallots and the garlic as small as possible (Brunoise). Put them in a vinaigrette of olive oil and raspberry vinegar, with a generous pinch of salt and pepper. Then rub the mixture on the meat. The rubbing in process is not-negotiable! Let the meat 'soak' in the flavours for about an hour and you are ready to go.
Summary: Shop carefully. Make your marinade. Cover the meat with marinade. Marinade.

Problem: Article: Advertisements can take a variety of forms including: Electronic messages Print in publications or on outdoor surfaces Audio ads for radio or podcasts On-line videos or broadcast commercials The headline should capture attention and convey the main idea of the ad. If you are working on a video or audio advertisement begin with the major statement of the piece. Keep the headline short. Be creative, but be careful not to stray too far from a clear, core idea behind the ad. One example of a great advertising headline is Nike's "Just Do It." The line is short, and memorable, but it also conveys a clear message about fitness and sports behind the brand. Another great example is the De Beers diamond company's "A Diamond is Forever." This line on DeBeer's ads helped make the public see diamonds as the standard choice for engagement rings. It is simple, and clear, but it conveys a big idea about the product. Write the "body copy" for a print ad (the text that makes up the main part of the advertisement.) For an audio or video ad, work on the script. The main text will convey the whole idea of your ad, including what you are offering, what sets it apart, and how to get it. The copy should also remain concise. Balance detail with brevity to hold your audience's interest. The "Got Milk?" ads show how important the main text of the ad can be. The ads featured a short clear headline, "Got Milk?" and great images (celebrities with milk mustaches,) but the ad copy explained the benefits of drinking milk. Include graphics for print and video ads to draw and hold audience attention. Sometimes the graphics make up most of the idea behind the ad. Absolut vodka used just the shape of their vodka bottle to catch attention in famous ads. Decide how to arrange the graphics, headline, and copy in a print ad. For a video, determine where graphics will appear in relation to the action on screen and the script. Try testing your advertisement out on a focus group, a small group of people in your target audience. Show the advertisement to the group and ask about their reactions. Do they understand the message in the ad? Do they find the way the ad looks appealing? Would they try the product or service? Would they tell a friend about the ad or product?
Summary: Choose a type of advertisement. Write a headline. Work on the body or main text. Draw the graphics in your ad. Create a layout. Test your ad.

Problem: Article: Even when your partner is on tour, it's important for you two to check in with each other often, every day if you can. Try to move beyond just saying "hello" and "goodbye." Make sure both of your needs are being met by checking to see how each of you is doing emotionally. For instance, you could ask questions such as "How are you holding up emotionally? Are you feeling good about what the band's doing out there? Are you able to find time for yourself?" When you're apart often, it's important to verbally acknowledge your love and gratitude to each other, as you can't express it in nonverbal ways like hugs and kisses. Say you're grateful for him or her, and that you love the person and are proud of what he or she is doing on the road. For example, you could say, "I just wanted to let you know how much I miss you. I'm always glad to hear your voice. Just chatting with you makes my whole day better." When you haven't talked to your partner much, it can be tempting to go on and on about what's going on with you. However, it's equally important to really listen to what the other person is saying. Hear what's going on in his or her life, and respond accordingly. One way to show you're listening is to ask relevant follow-up questions to draw more out of your partner.
Summary: Check in with each other. Express your gratitude and love. Take time to listen.

Problem: Article: If you can remember more of your dream, you are better able to analyze it. You can increase your chances of remembering your dream by taking a few extra minutes both to go to sleep and to wake up. If you allow yourself to wake up gradually, you're less likely to startle the dream out of your head. Dream memories are fleeting, and almost always dissipate unless you catch them early on. As soon as you awake, take a pen and jot down whatever you can remember, whether it's a colour, shape, or feeling. Every little detail will help you to make better sense of your dream. When you wake up, you won't have long to catch your dream memories before they fade away. Having a pen and paper at your bedside will give you the fastest way possible to get your thoughts onto paper. When you wake up, try to get the main symbols in your dream down on paper so they don't disappear from your mind. You can write them or draw them, whatever is easiest for you. Obviously, you dreamed about a doll, but think about what else you saw. What other symbols showed up? Were other people there? Just try to get down the main ideas right now. The emotional impact of the dream is often more important than the visual symbols in your dream. As you write down the details of your dream, think about the emotions that accompanied it. Did you feel upset when you woke up? Did the dream make you happy or anxious? Try to identify what you're feeling upon waking, and write those thoughts down, too. Now that you've got the main ideas down, fill in the details. The details are any extra things you can think of that happened in the dream but weren't necessarily the main focus of the dream. The details can help put the symbols you see into context. For example, think about the setting. Was it night or day? Did you notice anything else in the dream that you may have left out? Maybe a particular color stood out to you, or maybe you saw a recurring flower. Just try to fill in as much as you can.
Summary:
Don't spring out of bed. Write down everything as soon as you wake up. Keep a pen and paper at your bedside. Write the main picture down. Reflect upon whether the dream was positive or negative. Fill in other important details.