Article: Your next moves will be made on this screen. At this point in the game, you'll have gotten everything set up to start making money. You'll be unpausing your game and making a few changes to ensure that the money starts rolling in. You'll likely lose some money at first, but after making a few tweaks outlined below you'll be pretty much on autopilot. Your income be negative at first, but you'll soon start to see money trickling in. Before you do anything else, wait until your soy is harvested twice. This should happen in April 2002. Click one of your soy fields and then click the DNA button. This will remove genetic modification from the field. This will give you some money back, but more importantly it will make space. You'll have already had one cow harvest while waiting for your soy to finish. Your second cow harvest should happen in July 2003. After your second cow harvest, you're ready to fully-stock your restaurant with workers. Add workers to the other empty cash registers and assembly lines. You'll want your restaurant fully staffed, which means you'll be adding two more cashiers and two more assembly workers. This will display your marketing options. These are the only marketing options you'll need for the rest of the game.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Switch to the pasture view. Unpause your game. Wait for two complete soy harvests. Remove genetic modification from one of your soy fields. Sell the soy field you removed genetic modification from. Wait until your second cow harvest. Add the rest of the staff to your restaurant. Click the marketing department in the corporate screen. Activate the food pyramid and the third-world marketing options.
Article: In addition to changing your diet, you'll need to add cardiovascular exercise. Cardio exercises are ones that get your heart rate up, which boosts your metabolism and burns fat. Exercises like jogging or running, swimming, biking, or using a rowing machine are great ways to start if you haven't done much cardio training before. When choosing your exercises, aim to pick activities that are moderate-intensity for you. You'll need to be out of breath, sweating and have your heart rate raised. HIIT is a great method for maximizing the amount of fat you burn in a single workout session. When you do HIIT, you'll want to get your heart rate as high as it can go for a short period of time, take a break, and then get your heart rate back up again. Make 1-2 of your cardio sessions in a week a HIIT workout. The combination of HIIT and steady-state cardio (like jogging for 30 minutes) is great for weight loss. In addition to participating in planned, structured exercise, try increasing how much you move throughout the day. This can also help your overall calorie burn throughout the day. Take the stairs instead of the elevator whenever you can. When you go to the store or run an errand, park far away from the building and get in a short walk. If you have a one-on-one meeting at work, see if the other person would be okay with taking a walk as you talk. Bring your lunch to work and then walk to a nearby spot to eat it. Do quick exercises, like crunches, jumping jacks, or lunges, during commercial breaks as you watch TV. If you notice that you aren't losing weight or have plateaued, you might need to make your workouts longer or harder. As your body begins to get used to working out, it also makes exercising more efficient, which burns fewer calories. To fix this, increase the length of time you spend doing cardio exercises or do them at a faster pace for the same amount of time. For example, if you usually spend 20 minutes running each day, try going for 5 or 10 minutes longer each time. Or you can run at a faster pace for the same amount of time.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get in approximately 30 minutes of aerobic exercise a day. Add in high-intensity interval training (HIIT) to your exercise routine. Move more throughout the day. Increase the intensity of your workouts over time.
Article: They can help you determine how much your trees are worth, how many you can and should sell, and who you should contact to sell them. In fact, they will give you an inventory of your trees so you know the value of your woodlands. You need to physically mark the corners of your land so that your loggers know exactly where to stop. Your forester can likely help you with this. You also need to decide how much leeway to give loggers, such as if you want them to follow specific guidelines, including following existing roads or making new ones. You should also decide how much to cut and what areas you don't want to cut at all, if any. When making these decisions, consider the promise you made to sustainability. Cutting some trees can actually improve the health of your forest, but if you cut too many, you can damage it. That's why it's important to make these decisions with someone knowledgeable. Once you've set your limits, your forester can make an advertisement, called a timber sale notice. The advertisement will have your contact information so people can call and make bids. Don't take the first bid you get. Wait to see how much you can get from competing offers. Your forester can help you sort through bids. You can also choose a "sealed bid" method, where you take all the bids in closed envelopes through the mail. Then, you open all the bids on the same day. This allows you to compare bids more easily, as your buyers won't be waiting around for a response. Once you accept a bid, have them sign a written, formal contract that details exactly what you want to be done. Include the specific boundaries, what areas you want to be left alone, and how many trees you are agreeing to cut. Your forester can help you with the contract. It should also include information on what happens if the loggers damage other trees in the forest while harvesting the trees you agreed upon. When the loggers show up, meet with them to show them the boundaries again. Also, point out the areas you don't want to be cut. In addition, check up on the process as it progresses. You can also have your forester do this if you are new to the process. After the trees are harvested, work with your forester to replant the area as needed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Hire a forester consultant to help you sell your timber. Mark the boundaries of your land and set limits for your loggers. Have your forester create an advertisement for buyers. Decide on a buyer and make a contract. Lay out the boundaries again on harvesting day.