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Though not 100% of the time, usually a coastal earthquake is what sets off a tsunami. So if at any point the ground beneath you is even quivering, go on high alert. A tsunami could come in a matter of minutes or matter of hours. Or it could not come at all. Tsunamis also have a tendency to travel. An earthquake can happen in Alaska and a tsunami can strike in Hawaii. This is all quite scary, so just take note that they don't happen incredibly oftenmost waves lose energy out at sea, far away from civilization. Usually during a tsunami, the water will recede very far back. The water will be inactive, and the only waves will be very small and barely make it up to the beach. Nearby boats and ships will be likely to bob up and down. A small wave might come up and fill the water where it is supposed to be, but then it will recede back in a second. These are excellent signs that a tsunami is coming. Do a quick YouTube search right now for videosit's quite startling. If you think you won't be sure whether or not the tide has receded, think again. So much land that almost never breathes air will make its fateful appearance and it'll be impossible to ignore. Get everyone to evacuate the beach and any area near the shore. Yell, scream, and make an idiot out of yourself if you need to in order to grab their attention. Many people will be entranced by the odd behavior of the ocean and not realize something is wrong. If you don't want to jump to conclusions, look to the animals. How are they acting? We may be technically smarter than them, but they know when nature has gone awry. If they're acting funny, something is definitely up. And they can be separated by short or very long periods of time. So if the first wave is not very aggressive or not very big, don't think you can go back to the beach and that your tsunami did not live up to the hype. Many times people think that the tsunami is over and are injured or killed by the second or third wave. Tsunamis spread, so a small wave in one area could be a behemoth of a wave in another. If you hear word that another area has been hit, presume yours will be too, though the gravity of the wave could be very different.

summary: Know that an earthquake often precedes a tsunami. Look to the sea. Understand that if you are sure that something is going to happen, you should warn other people immediately. Know that a tsunami can be more than one wave.

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Programmers think that it's best to jump right into a given programming task immediately, then clean up their work later. If you're not entirely sure how to go about developing your perfect programming plan, that's okay. Just start developing the parts you know how to do and fill in the rest later. To think like a programmer, avoid hesitation and doubt and get to work. Programmers think in chunks. For instance, instead of seeing a single undifferentiated project or piece of code, they segregate their work into various sections and subsections. To think like a programmer, find a way to subdivide your tasks and develop a step-by-step process to complete each element of the project. For instance, you might develop a software system by first developing system functions, then developing data entities, then debugging. Thinking like a programmer means double-checking what you've done. In programmer lingo, this process is known as debugging. Remind yourself upon completion of a task to double-check what you've done for errors or mistakes. Run your code through a debugging program, and if you encounter any snags, re-read your code line by line, scanning for errors until you find what the problem is. Don't rush from project to project without thinking about your experiences. After completing one piece of programming, reflect on what you learned and what you struggled with. Look for opportunities to use the solutions you discovered in one programming challenge in other contexts. Sometimes you can transfer whole chunks of code into other programs or contexts. Don't just use your past experiences to sharpen your skills. If you're a freelance programmer, use what you learned on one project to decide what sort of programming you're best suited to and what sort of clients you want to work with. You might realize, for instance, that you feel better programming for a nonprofit whose cause you believe in than you do for a random corporation.

summary: Start as soon as possible. Break problems into smaller steps. Review your work. Use past experience to guide your future work.

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A large headband with gems, flowers, or bows can overpower your short do. For a chic, flattering look, don a thin, flat headband instead. Tuck the headband behind your ears or use it pull back your bangs. To complete your retro look, tie a colorful scarf into a "Rosie the Riveter" head wrap. Fold your square scarf in half diagonally to create a large triangle. Grab the left edge with your left hand and the right edge with your right hand. Bend over and place the folded edge of the bandana along the hairline at the base of your neck. The apex of the triangle should hang down towards your forehead. Pull both ends around your head and over the apex of the triangle. Tie the ends in a simple knot. Stand up, tighten the knot, and tuck the two tails under the scarf. Fold the center point over the knot. Untuck the tails and tie a second knot. A scarf headband is simple and chic! To achieve this look: Fold the scarf in half diagonally. Fold the scarf into a long rectanglebegin at the point and fold inwards. Take one end in each hand and place the center of the scarf at the base of your skull. Pull the ends up towards the top of your head and tie a knot. Tuck the ends under the scarf or tie a bow. No hair accessory could be simpler than the bobby pin! If your pixie cut keeps falling in your eyes, bobby pins can help you tame your unruly hair. Twist your bangs and secure them on the top of your head with a bobby pin or two. Pin back the sides just above your ears to pull the hair away from your face. Use bobby pins that match the color of your hair if you want them to blend in. Otherwise, use decorative pins as an accessory. Make the most of a bad hair day by covering your untamable pixie with a cute hat! Wear a beanie in the winter. Put on a cloche in the spring. Don a fedora in the summer. Rock a floppy wool hat in the fall.
summary: Wear a thin headband. Wear a "Rosie the Riveter" head scarf. Turn a scarf as a headband. Pin back your hair with bobby pins. Wear a hat.