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You can play a commercially-sold tabletop RPG like Dungeons and Dragons or Vampire: The Masquerade, or an online version like Star Wars: The Old Republic. You can also start your own roleplaying game--it's up to you! Your game should be something you're interested in and that you know other people would like to play. If you don't want to buy a game, try setting up your own roleplaying game based on fictional characters, history, or even completely imaginary characters and settings. Roleplaying is a social activity, so once you've decided what you want to focus on, it's time to find two or three other people interested in the same thing. Ask your friends or search online--there are lots of RPGs that are done completely online. You can also visit your local gaming or hobby shop for regular roleplaying meetups. If you'll be using a commercial RPG, all you need to decide is which rulebook you're going to follow. If you are making up your own game, it's important to set up some ground rules first so that everybody knows what to do. If you'll be using a rulebook, you can buy them online or at game shops. Sometimes a game will have multiple rulebooks, so ask for recommendations or read online reviews to determine which will be best for your roleplay. If you're making up your own game, think about what kind of limits there should be. Can players rise from the dead, fly, or disappear? If you're playing a fanfiction or historical roleplay, can they act completely different from the original character? Will you allow players to go again or start over with a new character if they've made a mistake? It might be helpful to write the rules down so everyone knows them. The gamemaster enforces the game rules and describes the effects of each player's turn. Usually, the gamemaster is whoever knows the rules of the game best. In some games, the gamemaster is actually responsible for devising the storylines, so check your rules before choosing. Some games require nothing but pen and paper, but others might need dice, a game board, or even props and costumes. Check your rules and make sure you've got everything you need. If you can, try to pick a weekly or monthly meeting time for everybody to get together and play. It's much easier to have a long-term game if there's a regular time for it! Be sure to ask each player what their schedule looks like. You can have the meeting at the same place, or rotate between your houses. You can also do all of your roleplaying entirely online.

summary: Decide which game you want to play. Find a group of like-minded players. Choose a rulebook or determine your rules. Decide who your gamemaster will be. Make sure you have all the supplies. Choose a regular time to play.

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A desk is an essential part of your room. You can use it to do your homework, surf the web, write in your journal, etc. Choose one that fits your needs as well as your personal style; maybe you want a simple, streamlined desk or perhaps you need one with lots of drawers or built-in shelves. Don't forget to pick a chair to go with your desk, and ensure it is the right height for writing or typing comfortably. If possible, try to sit at the desk before you buy it. That way, you'll know whether it's comfortable and a good size for you. A desk can also double as a vanity where you can do your hair and makeup. An interesting bed frame is a great way to personalize your room; consider a funky headboard or even a sleigh bed, depending on your style. A bedspread or comforter can also be a statement piece for your room. Choose a bold pattern or a fun texture to add personality to your room. If your walls are patterned or filled with poster and photos, you may want to stick with a solid bedspread to keep the room from becoming too busy. Add fun throw pillows for extra comfort and style. You can change the whole look of your room by adding new bedding, so pick bedclothes that fit your style! If getting a new bed isn't an option, you can change the look of your old bed by painting the head and footboard or adding upholstery. You'll likely want a space other than your bed for you or your guests to sit on. Beanbag chairs are relatively cheap and are super comfy. Gaming chairs are great for those who love to play, or you could add ottomans that open for extra seating as well as storage. Pillows also make great seating, so set out some colorful or printed pillows if you can't get new chairs. If you don't have a lot of space to work with, ottoman storage cubes are a perfect option. These can serve triple duty as seats, storage containers, and little tables! It's usually best to start with your bed and move on from there. Keep in mind those activities you thought of when planning your new space. Create zones for different purposes, such as sleeping, working, relaxing, and playing. You can use a curtain, or even furniture, to separate the spaces, like putting a desk in the middle of your room to separate your sleeping area from the space where you watch television or play video games. Think about your daily routines when you're arranging your space. For example, you'll need to have plenty of room in front of your dresser so that you can easily open the drawers when you're getting dressed in the morning.

summary: Pick a desk. Dress up your bed. Set out seating. Decide where things will go.

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Although you know you will include your child's handprint, what will you create from the handprint? Animals, people, transportation? The possibilities are endless. Sketch out each letter and how you will create it with the child's handprint. Make a plan for how each tile will appear. Use a pencil and sketch out each design and add your child's "handprint" by just sketching it at first so you can see how it will appear. You could do all white tiles with bright colored paint or you could use colored tiles, black tiles and reverse white or bright colored paint. Consider how you plan to display the tiles when choosing your color scheme into consideration. Take placement into consideration. If you are planning to display the tiles in a bathroom or main area of the home you will want to plan accordingly in order the match the overall tone of the room. Find the right suite of paints. Select paint that is not only compatible on tile but matches the color of tile you selected and the room colors.
summary: Plot what kind of alphabet will you create. Consider your color scheme.