. Career counselors can be excellent resources if you're unsatisfied with your current job. You can find out about openings in your field, as well as ways that you can translate the work skills you have into other fields. Whatever you do, talking to a career counselor can be a great way of switching jobs. Career counselors and coaches are available in almost every city. Call one close to you and make an appointment. Before you visit with a career counselor, it's important to give some thought to what you actually want. What kind of work would make you more happy? What do you think you're equipped for? If you've been used to working at a computer, locked up in an office, you may be craving work with more human interaction. Try to think about switching to jobs that will allow you more face-time with other people, giving you the chance to socialize. Think about any of the following fields: Sales Customer service Hotel management Public relations Event planning Restaurant management If you've been stuck doing something that you think doesn't matter in the grand scheme, you may be craving a job that's part of a higher calling. If you want to make a difference in your world, consider researching jobs in any of the following fields: Medicine Education Social work Human resources Law enforcement If you find a job doing something that you're passionate about, work will automatically be a lot more enjoyable. How would you spend your work day, ideally? What skills do you have that might translate into a more fun career? These might not be achievable for everybody, but if you've got the right talents and a little luck, here are some fun career options: Disney World character Stunt person Flower arranger Voice over artist Video game tester Wine buyer An advanced degree gives you more options. If you have a high school degree, you'll typically qualify for entry level jobs only. Any kind of upper management will require either lots of experience or a degree, but mostly likely you'll need both. Keep working and consider heading back to school to give yourself a chance to move up, or get other kinds of jobs. Some jobs will require upper-level degrees as a part of advancement, but will pay for your schooling for you. Clerical jobs, manufacturing, and university administration departments will often do this for employees with the right attitude and experience. While it sounds nice to say that work needs to be "your passion" and that you should "follow your dreams," there's also a good argument for treating it like what it is. A paycheck. There are lots of good jobs available that don't require advanced degrees and lots of networking. Manufacturing, skills-based apprenticeships, and manual labor jobs offer solid paychecks and the ability to be your own boss. Consider finding a laborer to apprentice to, or get on-the-job training as a laborer in any of the following fields: Bricklayer or mason Plumber Carpentry HVAC Electrician Construction worker Automotive technician Where previous generations had life-long careers, people today often must do things a little differently. Having a single job for 40 years and then retiring is a thing of the past in a lot of ways. Consider switching up your employment regularly, instead of staying put. Work somewhere for a couple years, then go elsewhere. Treat it like a hustle.

Summary: Talk to a career counselor Find a job that connects with people more. Find a job that allows you to make a difference. Find a job that sounds fun. Consider going back to school, to give yourself more options. Consider going into a trade. Switch jobs regularly.

Find the bank branch closest to you by searching online. Then, visit the branch so you can talk to a bank teller. If you open your phone's map app, it'll easily find the branch closest to your current location. You may need to wait in line to talk to a teller. When it's your turn, go to the window and ask for your bank balance. Typically, the bank tellers will be at a big desk in the center of the bank's interior. If you can't find it, ask an employee for help. The bank teller will ask for your account identification information. Provide your account number or debit card so they can look up your account. Then, give them your photo ID card to prove you're the account holder. You can typically use any government-issued ID card. The teller will likely ask to see it to protect your account from someone posing as you. The teller may print out a receipt for you, but they might just write out your balance. Take the receipt with you when you leave. The receipt may have your account information on it, so don't just leave it at the bank.

Summary: Go into a branch of your bank. Tell the bank teller that you need to check your balance. Provide your account number or debit card and a photo ID. Get a receipt from the teller, which will show your balance.

It's important that you keep the waxed area clean, especially during the first few days following a wax. Sweat and dirt can get trapped on freshly waxed skin, contributing to the development of those pesky bumps. Try showering at least once a day and making sure you clean the waxed area thoroughly during your shower. Dead skin cells can build up after you get a wax, clogging the hair follicle and causing ingrown hairs. Try swapping out your regular washcloth for an exfoliating cloth. Then gently rub the wet exfoliating cloth over the waxed area with your favorite soap or body wash. You can buy an exfoliating cloth at your local drug store or online. You can also try a topical exfoliating product, like a post-wax cream that contains salicylic acid. Be sure to apply the products to clean skin and carefully follow the directions on the package. Exfoliating can help prevent and treat bumps. If you have post-wax bumps that are painful to the touch and/or feel pressurized under the skin's surface, you might have infected ingrown hairs. If this is the case, take a warm compress and apply it to the affected area. Leave the compress on for 1-2 minutes, and then swipe the area with a cotton ball soaked in hydrogen peroxide. You can use a warm compress several times to help alleviate the bumps. Calming inflammation after a wax can help eliminate post-wax bumps. Dab a small amount of one-percent hydrocortisone cream on the waxed area after your procedure. For example, a pea-sized amount works well after a brow wax. Use more for a larger area. Apply a thin, even layer across the skin. If you frequently get bumps after waxing, you might want to make an appointment with your dermatologist. They can determine what is causing the bumps, such as a proclivity to ingrown hairs, and whether waxing is the best way to remove unwanted hair. For example, they may suggest a depilatory or laser treatments instead of waxing.
Summary: Keep the area clean. Exfoliate a few times a week to treat ingrown hairs. Use a warm compress and hydrogen peroxide for painful ingrown hairs. Use a hydrocortisone cream. Talk to your dermatologist.