Q: This is roughly .6 gallons (2.3l; 0.50impgal) for every 1 foot (0.30m) of the garden. You only need to water the garden yourself if it doesn't rain in your area during the week. If you live in a dry area, mulch will prevent the soil from drying out. You can use mulches containing wood shavings, leaf mold, or straw. You do not need to mulch the area around each individual plant, however, as the squash vines provide a natural ground covering. If you are trying to do an "authentic" Native American three sisters plot, you may wish to skip the mulch, as it isn't traditional. The harvest depends on what variety of plant you chose. Generally, you will harvest the vegetables in fall. Plan to harvest your vegetables on a dry day to prevent the spread of disease. Corn is ready to be harvested when the outer husks have turned dry. If you cut open an end kernel, it will release a milky fluid when it is ready. Dry beans are ready for harvest when they have turned hard and dry. Green beans, on the other hand, should be tender when you harvest them. Harvest winter squash and pumpkins once the outer flesh has hardened. If you can't puncture the skin with a fingernail, you can pick it. This process adds nitrogen to the soil, which will make your three sisters crop more successful in the second year. Instead of removing the dead plants, leave them alone.
A: Water the plot about 1 inch (2.5cm) a week. Add mulch between each mound to prevent weeds. Harvest each plant when it matures. Allow the beans to decompose in the soil over the winter.

Q: Try to keep in mind that we all get embarrassed sometimes. It's not fun to be the one who is embarrassed, so don't act in ways that make her embarrassment worse than it already is. To be empathetic, take her perspective. Think about how you would feel if you were in that situation. Imagine what she might be going through in the moment. You can also remind her about a time the same thing or a similar thing happened to you or someone you know, to normalize the situation. For example, if she has screwed up the final play in an important basketball game and is embarrassed by it, you might tell her about a time the same thing happened to you. If that exact scenario hasn't happened to you before, tell her about something similar that you did. Maybe you went to the wrong gym and missed your sports game entirely. Tell her how it made you feel. This will draw attention away from her while reminding her that embarrassing moments happen to all of us. If it is clear that she saw that you witnessed her embarrassing moment, acknowledge it but then quickly change subjects. Make it seem pressing and like something you have been wanting to ask her but forgot. This will make it seem like the conversation is happening naturally rather than being a ploy to make her feel less embarrassed. You want to get her mind off the embarrassing moment completely, you don't want her wondering whether your changing the subject was to avoid an awkward situation, which may make her even more embarrassed. When you change subjects, put some excitement into your voice. Remember that you want her to think that you finally remembered to ask her something. For example, you might ask whether she heard about something major that happened on the news - if it relates to something personal about her then even better. She already feels embarrassed, don't add to it by magnifying the situation with jokes about it. Although humor can be a good way to defuse embarrassment, it is best used when you are the one who did something embarrassing. If you make fun of someone else who is embarrassed, you will probably look like a jerk. Using this tactic will depend on how believable it is. If you both locked eyes during her embarrassing moment, using this tactic is largely out of the question. However, if her attention was not directly at you when she did something embarrassing, you can pretend yours was, too. If she looks embarrassed you could apologize and say you had to check your phone but you're ready to get back to the conversation now. If she looks really embarrassed, your tale will be more believable if you acknowledge she looks flustered. Let her know you notice something about her. Ask her if everything is ok or if anything happened. This is what you would probably do if you really didn't see what happened but noticed she looked flustered afterwards, after all.
A: Be empathetic. Change subjects. Don't make fun of the person. Pretend you don't know what happened.

Q: You may have to scroll down to find this option.
A: Tap Samsung Pay.

Q: . Times are tight, and your employer may be feeling that, too, but you have little to lose if you approach your boss and respectfully ask for a pay raise. If you are a star employee who consistently and effectively goes above and beyond your job description, bring this up. Make a list of your accomplishments, discuss your long-term goals that may benefit the company in the future, and understand that you may still get a "no," especially during a recession. If you don't get a raise, don't allow yourself to become bitter or start doing less work this will only make your boss think that they made the right decision. Be gracious, ask if there's anything you can do differently, and keep working hard. If you have a skill that lends itself to freelance work, try to pick up a few projects. If you know how to play an instrument, consider offering lessons to local kids. Start an online store and sell your art or knitting or embroidery projects, or tutor middle and high school students for extra income. Develop a video game and sell it on Steam. You can also sell used things online, such as books, clothes, or electronics. The online marketplace is an excellent space to make a little extra money if you are feeling the pinch of a recession. Another way to make a little extra money is to find independent employment in the gig economy. For example, you can contract to be a driver for Uber or Lyft. You can also join Airbnb and rent out space in your home or apartment. Working in the gig economy can provide an excellent second source of income and it is another job that you can work outside of your main one. A gig economy job can also provide you with much needed income in case you lose your main job during the recession. Make sure having a second or side job isn't in conflict with your current employer's policy. Although you might resist the urge to look for a new job during a recession, there may still be opportunities that come along. Do not let the economic downturn prevent you from finding a better position. That does not mean that you should throw caution to the wind and quit your current job, it just means that if an opportunity comes along you should take it. Keep an eye on local and national job postings in the field you are interested in. Create a LinkedIn account and keep it updated.
A:
Ask for a raise Turn your skills into extra income. Join the gig economy. Look for a different job.