Article: Looking to the sky will put your Eustachian tubes into the proper position. Thrusting your jaw forward may help promote a yawn, and may open your Eustachian tubes and relieve the pressure.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Tilt your head back and thrust your jaw forward.
Article: Look for colleges that offer writing degrees in screenwriting, film and television, or cinema and media production. TV writing is a specific type of writing and majoring in English or creative writing may be too broad. Be specific when choosing a writing program and make sure it includes classes specific to television production. Film classes will help you understand characters, plot, and what translates well from the page to the screen. These classes will also give you an understanding of how films are made. Theater classes will give you an in depth look at working with actors on a script. These classes often require you to work with others and teach you how to work within a team. This will help prepare you for the larger project of TV writing. Television writing and production classes will be some of the most beneficial you can take. These classes will cover how to create scripts, what to expect in your job search, and career options. You do not have to seek a degree to take these classes. Classes are offered online or in person, depending on where you are. Look in your area for TV writing classes sponsored by colleges, writing groups, or media companies. If you live in an area without access to in person classes, online classes are just as beneficial. Either option will allow you to meet new people who share your interest and make connections for the future. Reference books will help you understand formatting as well as the creative aspect of TV writing. The Screenwriter's Bible by David Trottier or Crafty TV: Thinking Inside the Box by Alex Epstein are good books to start with. TV scripts are not formatted the same way as books or essays so researching is essential. Watch current TV shows with the purpose of educating yourself. Ask yourself what in the writing makes the show work. How does the dialogue convey (or not) what the characters are trying to communicate? What role does non-verbal communication play in the show? How is the plot moving forward in this specific show as well as the rest of the season? How does the writing convey character development? Use the Internet to find out who writes the shows you enjoy and research them. Watch or read interviews with screenwriters to find out how their career began and grew. If comedy is an area that interests you, Carol Leifer has written for Saturday Night Live, Seinfeld, and Devious Maids among other shows. She describes her experiences in her memoirs How to Succeed in Business Without Really Crying: Lessons From A Life in Comedy as well as in numerous interviews. If you are a fan of Grey's Anatomy, Scandal, or How to Get Away With Murder, Shonda Rhimes has given several interviews discussing her career. She discusses her transition from film to television and often has advice for aspiring writers.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Major in entertainment writing. Take Writing for TV classes. Read books about TV writing. Study TV shows. Research screenwriters you admire.
Article: Do an online search to find parlors in your area. Visit the parlor's website to learn about their credentials, experience, and the piercers who work there. Check out their prior work and pictures of the parlor to see if it looks like a professional establishment. If there are multiple parlors in your area, research several options to find the right one for you. Type the parlor's name into your search engine to see if any news articles come up. This will help you find out about problems they may have had in the past. Check out the reviews on the parlor's website and social media accounts. Then, check sites like Yelp for additional reviews. Read multiple reviews to see if clients appear to be satisfied with the parlor. If you see bad reviews, look at what the clients didn't like to see if it might be a red flag. Multiple bad reviews may be a sign that you need to look into other options. Look around the parlor to make sure it looks like a professional parlor. Talk to the people who work there to see if they sound knowledgeable. Additionally, ask if you can watch them perform a piercing to make sure they wash their hands and use sterile instruments. Here are some things to look for: Make sure the parlor looks clean and well-lit. Check for an operating license from the local Health Department. Make sure the piercers are licensed if that's required in your area. See if the piercers are trained or certified by the Association of Professional Piercers (APP). Check that they are using a sterile piercing needle and not a piercing gun. Piercing guns can't be sterilized, so they can lead to an infection. Make sure the tools are in single-use or sterile packaging.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Research local piercing parlors to learn about your options. Read reviews from prior customers to make sure they're satisfied. Visit the parlor you plan to use before you make an appointment.