Aggregate sites search all over the web to look for hotel room deals and display them all at once for you to browse. That does not mean, however, that all the sites will show the same information. Plan to look at 3 or more sites before you book to find the best deals. Try sites like: Kayak.com Booking.com Hotels.com Travelzoo.com Trivago.com Hotwire.com If you're traveling outside your home country, search online for booking or aggregate sites in your destination country. Hotels that aren't linked to major chains may not list their rooms in international websites. By looking at locally-run aggregate sites, you can find deals you won't see from your typical booking tools. If, for example, you were taking a trip from New York to Greece, you might look at GreekHotels.gr and Trivago.gr in addition to your regular booking sites. Many booking sites let you set alerts so that you can be notified if prices go down before you book. Set alerts on a few different sites for your intended travel dates and watch them carefully for a couple weeks before booking. You may be able to snag a deal. Alerts also give you a general idea of if hotel prices in your area fluctuate or remain constant. If they fluctuate, use your price alerts to find out when would be the best time to book. For example, if you notice that hotels in your destination city always seem to get pricey over the weekends, plan to book on a Tuesday or Wednesday instead. Sites like RoomerTravel.com allow you to buy reservations from people who already booked and can't cancel. These reservations are usually heavily discounted, so you may be able to find some great deals. Since you are relying on someone else's already-booked reservation, you may need to be somewhat flexible with your travel dates and your destination. These sites aren't guaranteed to have accommodations in any given place on any given date.
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One-sentence summary -- Search 3-5 different aggregate sites. Browse local booking sites for international trips. Set price alerts for your intended travel dates. Buy someone else's reservation.

Even if your house is tidy, there are always chores you put off until later. Wash the windows, clean the ceiling fans, or degrease the oven. These tasks typically don't take more than an hour to do, but they will make that time go by more quickly. Draw a picture. Write a story or a song. Bake a cake. There are many ways to be creative. However you want to do it, being creative can really make time speed by. This will help you concentrate on other things. Start with a list of things you can accomplish pretty quickly. For instance: make the bed, do laundry, pay bills, and buy groceries. Done with your list and still have time? Do some long term planning. What do you want to accomplish this week, this month, this year? Write your goals down and think of how you can efficiently achieve them. If you're still in school, get a jumpstart on that report you've been procrastinating. Maybe you've been avoiding cleaning the gutters or responding to work emails. Whatever homework, housework, or employment work you've been putting off, get it done. It will have to be done eventually, and the concentration will keep your mind off of the time. It may sound silly, but many people who are anxious about time passing are also not great at getting enough sleep. If you're counting the minutes, close your eyes and count some sheep instead.
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One-sentence summary -- Clean your home. Make something. Make a to do list. Complete work you've put off. Catch up on your rest.

Google the company and find out everything you can about them. Look over their website and any articles that have been written about their work. Even if you can't work this information into your interview, it's good to have some background knowledge about the company and what it's currently working on. Look for information about the company's mission, culture, size, and major projects, along with anything else you can learn. They might have a short biography on the company website that you can read, or a LinkedIn profile you can look at. Learn anything you can about their background and specialities. It also helps to see what they look like, to remind you that the voice on the phone will be a real person. Come up with answers to common interview questions, write down a couple notes, then ask a friend to practice with you. You can also say your planned answers out loud to yourself to see how they sound when said aloud. Say them as you naturally would in a conversation. Some common interview questions include: What is your biggest strength and weakness? Why do you want to work at this company? What can you bring to our company that another candidate cannot? Talk about a difficult situation you've experienced at a job and how you handled it. You can expect that the interviewer has looked at your resume and will want to ask you questions about your past jobs. Be prepared to talk about the experiences you had at each one, as well as why you left certain jobs. If the interviewer asks why you left a job, you can simply say something like, "I was given the opportunity to develop different skills at another company," or "The company reorganized on a large scale and my responsibilities were phased out." Have at least a few prepared questions to ask the interviewer at the end of the interview. Ask something you're actually curious about, other than "When will I hear back from you?"--although you'll want to ask that too! Try a question like: "What particular qualities are you looking for for this position?" "What does a typical day look like for someone who has this job?"
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One-sentence summary -- Research the company a few days before the interview. Run a search on the interviewer to get an idea of who you're talking to. Practice saying answers aloud or with a friend. Prepare explanations for every small point on your resume. Write 1-2 questions you want to ask.

. It's the app that has a blue and white icon with a smiley face. It's located in the dock. It's in the box to the left. It may say Microsoft Office 365, or Microsoft Office 2016, or whichever version of Microsoft Office you have installed. If you are using a magic mouse or trackpad, you can perform a right-click by clicking with two fingers. This will uninstall Microsoft Office. You can then empty the trash to free up hard drive space.
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One-sentence summary --
Click the Finder Click Applications. Right-click Microsoft Office. Click Move to Trash.