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Help your cat relax by giving it warm, secure places to rest. Make sure it won't be disturbed in these places for resting. If you feel comfortable with it, let your cat up on the couch or bed, or give it high perches where it can rest and relax. Keep window shades open so your cat can lie in the sunshine. Allow your cat to roam and play and do not cramp it. For example, do not hold your cat if it resists being held. Also encourage other people in your home to let it be if it doesn't want to be held. Your cat will feel happier and more secure if it has some freedom. Place your cat's food, rest areas, and litter box in different places in your home. Cats don't enjoy eating or relaxing too close to the litter box. And provide your cat with several scratching posts, resting places, and perches throughout your home to enliven its environment. Try scenting the air with lavender to make your home more calming and pleasant for your cat. Make gradual changes in your home or in your cat's routine. For example, move the furniture in stages rather than rearranging it all at once. Or if you need to change the time when you feed your cat, start by setting the time back or forward in minute increments, rather than by hours. Gently expose your cat to any new animals or people in its life, like a new baby or a new pet. Keep new routines consistent after you make any changes.

summary: Give your cat soft, comfortable places to rest. Give your cat space. Keep its environment pleasant. Don't make abrupt changes.

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You want to make sure the time, money, and energy you're investing in your studies are worth potentially working less or having an extremely busy schedule. For instance, if you're going to school to earn a higher degree while working a career-oriented job you already enjoy, your job may take precedence. Some students work full time while attending school part-time. This may work especially well for supplementary degrees. Talk to a counselor at whatever school you're considering about class or program options that will work for your work schedule. If you have solid job, you likely want to keep it, and may even be working towards a promotion. Having a degree may even help you pursue the career goals you're already working towards. Fortunately, you may be able to incorporate the experience you're gathering at work into academic assignments as well. For instance, if you your job requires you to monitor the business's social media account, you can likely apply the knowledge you're acquiring at work to a marketing assignment in a business class. You may even be able to select topics for assignments based on your job. For example, if you are assigned a project on designing a new marketing campaign, you could model the campaign on the business you're already working for, and win points with both your professor and your boss in the process. Avoid inundating your employer with the specifics of your schedule outside of work. However, it is worth telling them ahead of time when you know you'll be tied up with academic responsibilities. Especially if you're only studying part-time and working more consistently, you should remind your boss when finals are coming up. Let them know as early as possible to make it easy for them to accommodate a bit more time off for you. If you need to work but are trying to acquire some credits towards a degree, consider switching to a job that will offer a more flexible schedule or a lower time commitment. Particularly if the job you have now is unlikely to allow for career advancement, you may be able to find a job that will keep a paycheck coming while allowing a bit more time for work. For instance, lots of service industry positions can allow for evening-and-weekend-only work schedules. Accordingly, they may also allow you to take an extra class. Consider a job bartending or serving at a popular restaurant or bar. These positions, though sometimes challenging, have the potential to earn you a high hourly wage, and are potentially less likely to be a source of distraction when you're not at work.

summary: Assess the number of credit hours you can handle. Take advantage of any crossover. Keep your boss informed. Consider switching jobs.

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Some locations may not let you to have a rainforest, especially very cold climates. Consider the limitations (and opportunities) of where you live when planning your urban rainforest. Determine your city's geographical region. Mountainous regions may require a different landscape design than flatter areas. Consider local plants in addition to more typical rainforest plant life. Know the best plants for your climate. If you live in a colder region, choose plants that can survive in that climate. Plan an enclosed greenhouse if you want to choose a more tropical rainforest theme in a colder geographical location. However, realize that this will be more expensive. Know both the big picture and small details that make up your urban rainforest. Consider your visitors. Make sure your urban rainforest is a fun and safe space for everyone. Design your urban rainforest to be child-friendly and accessible. Try not to keep anyone from enjoying your hard work. Insure your rainforest. You want to protect yourself and your visitors in the case of injury. Follow through on safety measures. Staying safe is always better than regretting it later. Don't buy the land yourself. Find people and institutions that can donate land for your urban rainforest. Scout locations in your city. Find any vacant lots to see if that land is being used. Check in with the city government or local neighborhoods to see if any land is available to develop into an urban rainforest. They may be looking for ways to improve unused land. Be open-minded about how big or small your project may be. Think about how your idea can fit into different plots of land.
summary: Consider the geography and climate. Weigh the practicalities. Seek free or donated land.