Summarize the following:
Before you can know how much money you're going to need to save up for a car, you have to decide on a few things. Figure out if you want a new or used car, and what kind of car you want based on what you'll primarily use it for, as that will also affect price. You can either decide on the exact make and model right away or leave those specifics for later, as you may change your mind. However, you should choose the type by asking yourself: Do you want an eco-friendly car, something more compact, or larger like an SUV? Do you want a car that's fast with a big engine, or gets great gas mileage? What are some features you want and will enjoy, and how important are safety features? Are you just going to and from work or school? Do you plan on taking road trips? Maybe you need a vehicle that has plenty of space to haul things around in. Knowing the answers to these questions will make saving up for a car much easier. There are several different ways to purchase a car like buying it in full, leasing it, or financing it. Before you know how much money you'll need to save up, you should decide what kind payment method suits you best. If you have good credit you can get a personal loan from an institution like a bank. Hire purchase is another option that's like getting a loan, but it comes from the dealer. You usually have to put down between 10% to 20% for a deposit and then make monthly payments until you pay off the rest of the vehicle. You can also lease the car which means you make monthly payments on the vehicle for a set duration of time. Now that you know what type of car you want it's time to calculate how much you'll feel comfortable spending on your vehicle; whether you're making monthly payments, or trying to save up to buy your car in one lump sum. Knowing exactly how much money you make each month and how much you spend will give you a great idea of what you can do without, and how long it will take you to save. There are plenty of online tools, like this one which will help you figure how much money you're working with. Research other finances you'll need, remember that you're not just saving up for a car, you're also saving up for the insurance and tax. It's also a good idea to have a little left over for any repairs, especially if you're buying used. Having a date to look forward to will help you manage your monthly budget and give you an incentive to stay honest in saving and budgeting. Perhaps you need the car by a certain date. Maybe you're going away to college or university, or moving to a new city, or you got a job that requires you to drive more; having a date in mind will help to make saving up for a car a top priority and keep you from spending on things you don't need. If you do this already, you're a step ahead! Whether you use a notebook, or an app on your phone or computer, jot down everything you purchase from food, to clothes, to bills. This will give you a very clear idea of everything you buy, and show you what you're spending money on that you don't need. Maybe you go out to eat several times a week. You'll quickly get an idea of how much you can save for your car when you see what the unnecessary expenses are. Now that you have an idea of what your income is versus your expenses and when you want the car, you can create a schedule that will help you start saving right away.

summary: Find the type of car you want to buy. Choose how you want to pay for your car. Decide how much you want to spend. Calculate your current income and expenses. Pick the date you'll purchase your car. Start keeping a log of your spending habits. Develop a savings schedule.

Summarize the following:
Making suggestions to calm someone down may not be appropriate for someone who clearly doesn't want help; however, it can be appropriate if the angry person is seeking help in calming down. It can also help when conversation is not productive or is escalating and a break is warranted. Breathing deeply can be effective in regulating emotions. Give the person these instructions: Breathe in for a count of four, hold for a count of four, and exhale for a count of four. Make sure they are breathing with their diaphragm rather than with their chest. When the person breathes with their diaphragm, their belly extends out (they should be able to feel it with their hand). Do this as many times as necessary until the person starts feeling calmer. Tell the other person that they don't need to react right away. Counting can help put off angry feelings for the moment. Suggest that the other person gives themselves time to sort out feelings by counting to 10. Help the person take their mind off the anger by distracting them. You can tell a joke or watch a video. You can reassure the person that you care about their anger, but you can also say that it may be a good idea to change their focus for a few minutes to help them cool off. Removing the person from a situation will help them calm down. Suggest going for a walk, getting outdoors, or otherwise removing themselves from the situation.

summary: Assess the situation before making suggestions. Tell the person to take deep breaths. Ask the person to count to 10. Distract the person. Suggest taking a walk.

Summarize the following:
Your hands should be roughly evenly spaced -- if the ball was a clock, your right hand would be at 3:00 and your left at 9:00. It can help to shift them back a bit, too, so your thumbs are almost touching in the back of the ball. This helps you get a bit more leverage on the throw. Throw-ins only occur when the whole ball completely passes over one of the touchlines. The restart occurs at the point it exited the field of play . The rules for throws are not super difficult, but you should be mindful of them with every throw. Even the pros sometimes make a mistake, but it is no less embarrassing when you do it in a game. A legal throw-in must have all of the following elements: You are facing the field of play Both of your feet must be on or behind the touch line. As long as part of each foot is on some part of the 5 inch touchline or behind it and touching the ground at the moment the ball is thrown, the foot position is legal. You use two hands The ball comes from behind and over your head. You cannot score directly off a throw-in.
summary: Pick up the ball with both hands, one on each side of the ball. Review the rules to ensure perfect, legal throw-ins.