Q: Open up your rabbit's hutch or enclosure to look around and smell it. Check for any areas that are particularly damp or any areas with waste in them that haven't been cleaned recently. If the odor is coming from the rabbit's hutch, you might not be cleaning it often enough. Clean out any soiled or dirtied hay in the rabbit's hutch each morning and replace it with new hay for your rabbit to sit in. If you can't clean the hutch each day, you should be doing it every other day at the absolute minimum. If you don't want to clean out the entire hutch, you could try litter train your rabbit so you only have to clean a small area or a litter tray. Your rabbit's enclosure should smell like clean hay, which many find quite pleasant. If you smell anything stronger than this, it's likely that you've found the source of the stink. Even if you're cleaning out soiled hay each morning, some bad smelling substances can seep into the hutch itself. Clean the hutch thoroughly once each week by removing everything, scrubbing the hutch down with warm soapy water, misting lightly with white vinegar to disinfect it, and rinsing thoroughly with water. You should also clean your rabbit's food bowl and its water bottle or bowl when you clean out the hutch weekly. If the hutch is still wet or damp when you put hay back into it, the hay may begin to rot and produce a bad smell. Let your rabbit run around freely or keep it in a small, temporary cage while the hutch dries completely. You should be able to tell by touch if the hutch is still damp. Feel the inside for any dampness, leaving it to dry for longer if it is still wet. As long as you keep a few doors closed to prevent the rabbit from traveling too far, it should be perfectly content hopping around your home while its hutch dries.
A: Inspect the rabbit's hutch to determine if it's the source of the smell. Replace soiled hay each morning. Clean the whole hutch thoroughly once a week. Leave the hutch to dry in the sun for 3 to 4 hours.

Q: Choose a spot that isn't full sun (unless the plant is a succulent, cactus, or a plant with flowers). Also, don't pick a spot that gets extreme temperatures. A sunny room is a good choice, but set the plant out from the window 4 to 5 feet (1.2 to 1.5m) so that it gets indirect light. Leave the plant in this spot to help it adjust. Resist the temptation to move the plant around or to transplant it into a new pot. Let the soil dry out almost completely before giving it its first watering. After being moved around among several different environments, the plant is in a state of semi-shock and needs time to adjust to yet another environment. Isolate new plants from other plants in the house to prevent the spread of diseases and pests. Avoid placing a warmth-loving species in the greenhouse or warm room right away, even if it loves the situation. Many florists and garden centers keep plants in lower temperatures, and if you make the plant too warm at first, it can lead to shock. The plant has probably been fertilized at some point. The plant already has enough nutrients, and adding more could do more harm than good. After about a year, the plant may need fertilizer. Check on what that species needs specifically, as some do not need fertilizer at all.
A: Pick a good spot in your house. Avoid fertilizing the plant.

Q: Even the most disciplined people sometimes slip out of their routine. Thinking about the things that contribute to your routine breaking down can help you get back on track. Reevaluate the obstacles and distractions that consistently get in the way. Recognize the consequences of not keeping your routine (frustration, tardiness) to kickstart your motivation. Finding ways to maintain your motivation can help you stick with your routine. Have your favorite morning beverage and make it extra special on certain days, whether that be high-quality coffee or a homemade smoothie. Schedule an extra time slot for quiet and solitude if that's your favorite part of a morning routine. Use motivational notes or messages to remind you of your progress. Consider the benefits of your routine and how good they make you feel. You may feel as if you've lost time doing things you need or enjoy due to your morning routine. It's important to recognize this and find solutions so the loss doesn't affect your motivation. Go to sleep earlier if sleep loss is making you tired. Make extra effort to spend time with anyone who may feel neglected as a result of your morning routine. Whether it be in writing or on your electronic device, a visual record of your routine can keep you motivated to stick to it. Keep track of when you started so you can see your progress. Log your routine daily, weekly, and monthly. Find someone in your life who also needs a morning routine or already has one and successfully sticks with it. Ask them for their best tips on keeping on track. Touch base with your buddy every week about your mutual progress and cheer each other on.
A: Evaluate your routine schedule if it gets off track. Make your routine rewarding. Address your losses. Keep a record of your routine. Enlist a buddy to help.

Q: By the time you are in your fourth year of your undergraduate degree, you should be able to determine whether this is truly the right field for you. If you plan to move directly into a graduate program, you will want to start researching programs near the beginning of your final undergraduate year. Applications will usually be due near the beginning of the Spring semester (around January through March) of your final undergraduate year. Some programs may require you to take the GRE before applying. (This is similar to the SAT or ACT, but for graduate school.) An MS (or Master of Science) degree in Exercise Physiology can open you to more career opportunities. Some programs offer what's known as a "fifth year Master's," meaning that after you complete your undergraduate degree (BS), you simply stay on for one more year to earn your MS. If your undergraduate university does not offer such an option, begin looking for ASEP accredited MS programs that suit your needs. When you find the right program, apply right away, Once you are accepted, spend 1-3 years completing your degree. Depending on your program, you may need to write a research report or thesis to finish. A PhD in exercise physiology (kinesiology) will be a research-heavy program. Like an MS program, you will continue to study the science of exercise and nutrition. However, as a PhD student, you will be expected to conduct research and contribute new knowledge to the field. In order to complete your degree, you will need to research and write a doctoral dissertation. If you know you would like to complete a Ph.D., look for an MS program that will prepare you for a Ph.D., or better yet, an MS program that leads directly into a PhD program. Begin applying to PhD programs during your final year of your MS. Once you are accepted, spent 3-5 years (or more) pursuing your PhD. Make sure that any program you choose is ASEP certified. Many MS and PhD programs in exercise physiology will offer assistantships to students. This means that graduate students may complete teaching, research, or other types of work in exchange for a tuition waver. Beyond simply making graduate school more affordable for students, this hands-on professional training is excellent for students of exercise physiology at any level.
A:
Decide if you would like to further your education. Consider an MS. Consider a PhD. Look for a program that offers assistantships.