Q: If you are experiencing difficulty completing a back walkover, get advice from your coach or teacher. An experienced gymnast will recognize the difficulty in how you carry out the move, whether it be a lack of flexibility or simple hesitation. If you experience any pain when attempting a back walkover, see a doctor to eliminate the possibility of an injury that might be slowing you down. Completing a successful back walkover will not be possible without adequate flexibility in your back and shoulders. Do shoulder stretches and back stretches regularly to improve your flexibility. To avoid injury caused by overstretching, have your coach or an experienced teammate supervise your stretching. Doing back walkovers without adequate flexibility can cause injury over time. Psychological blocking is a common issue in gymnastics where a gymnast freezes up and is unable to carry out a skill. There is no specific explanation or solution for this, but overcoming negative thinking is important. Avoid overthinking the problem by giving yourself a fixed amount of time to attempt the move, then moving on to other skills and exercises. Try doing a back walkover at the beginning of your workout to avoid the stress of thinking about it during other exercises. Recognize that psychological blocking is not a personal flaw and avoid self-blame.
A: Seek advice on why you might be having trouble. Do stretches to improve your shoulder and back flexibility. Combat psychological blocking with practice and positive thinking.

Q: While the very notion of remaining calm during an animal attack may seem preposterous, doing so may be the only thing that saves your life. If the crocodilian merely bites you at first and lets go, this is probably a defensive attack. Don't wait or try to attack it, just run away as quickly as you can. If the animal seizes hold of you, however, it will likely try to drag you into the water. In this case, you will need to attack it until it lets go. The eyes of the crocodilian are its most vulnerable part, and several croc-attack survivors have reported eye-gouging as their salvation. Attempt to gouge, kick, or poke the animal in the eye with your hands or whatever you can grab. Don't give up until you are free, you are literally fighting for your life. If you land as many blows as possible on the animal's head, you stand a higher chance that it will let go. Bystanders observing a crocodilian attack can assist by striking at the animal with sticks, poles, oars, etc., and by kicking and even punching the animal, especially in the head. Crocodilians have a flap of tissue behind the tongue that covers their throats when they submerge in water. This flap prevents water from flowing into their throats and prevents the crocodile from drowning when its mouth is open. If the animal has dragged you under the water, grabbing hold of this valve may be your only choice. Once you get hold of the valve, it will cause water to flow into the crocodile's throat, forcing it to release you. Hard strikes to this valve may also cause the animal to release you. Not only do crocodilian attacks tend to cause a lot of tissue damage and blood loss, they can also quickly lead to infection. These animals harbor a massive amount of bacteria in their mouths, and even a minor bite from a small alligator or caiman can quickly lead to infection if not treated right away.
A: Do your best to stay calm and fight back strategically. Attack the animal's eyes. Attack the animal's head. Attack the palatal valve behind the animal's tongue. Seek medical attention immediately.

Q: Before you take any measurements, you should first have a quick glance around the doorway to check for any potential obstructions that would affect the installation of your storm door. Look for the placement of door handles, exterior lights, the mailbox and even the doorbell. In some cases these items may interfere with the installation of the storm door or prevent it from closing properly. If this is the case, you may need to relocate them or switch to smaller door handles. Look at the placement of pillars on the front porch to see if the storm door will have enough room to swing outwards once installed. At this point you may also want to decide which way you want your storm door to open. Do you want the handle on the right and the hinges on the left (left-hinged outswing) or the handle on the left and the hinges on the right (right-hinged outswing)? Measure the height of the door in 3 places from the top of the bottom threshold to the underside of the top piece of trim (also known as the header). Place the tape measure on top of the threshold (which is usually made of concrete or silver/brass metal) and stretch it to the bottom side of the top piece of exterior trim. Do this on the left side of the door opening, the center of the opening and on the right side of the opening and make a note of each measurement. Normally, you will get measurements somewhere between 80" to 81" on newer homes and 96" to 97" on openings with older, larger doors. Highlight the smallest of the three measurements, as this is the one you will be working with. Measure the width of the door from left to right, from inside of trim to inside of trim (or the inside face of the brick mold). Do this in three places: at the top of the door opening, in the middle of the door opening (around the handle) and at the bottom of the door opening. Make a note of all three measurements. Highlight the smallest measurement, as this is the one you'll be using. Take the smallest measurements from the door width and door height and write them in "width x height" format. For example, if your smallest width measurement was 36 inches (91.4cm) and your smallest height measurement was 80 inches (203.2cm), then you would write 36" x 80". This is the measurement you will use when purchasing a storm door. If you want to be completely sure that your measurements are accurate, repeat the process a second time.
A: Check for any obstructions. Measure the height of the door. Measure the width of the door. Estimate the door measurements.

Q: If the scar you are trying to cover is on your forehead or even some areas around your ears or neck, then you can simply try a hairstyle that conceals it. Keep an eye out for styles on fashion blogs, or you can also consult your stylist who will likely have suggestions on a style that suits you as well as covers the scar. When it comes to arms and legs especially, your choice of clothing can make it easy to hide scars. When it comes to scars around hands or wrists, the solution might be as simple as jewelry. A wristwatch, bracelets, or rings can hide scars easily, and you can have fun owning a variety of them.
A:
Try a different hairstyle. Wear different clothing. Add some jewelry.