Q: Headshots are an important tool when auditioning to become a Disney princess. Quality photos printed on standard, letter-sized paper are ideal. Make sure your photos accurately represent your current appearance. Choose the right outfit for headshots. Go for a solid color over something patterned, as this can be distracting on camera. Plain white, however, might produce a glaring effect. A V-neck is usually flattering. Keep the outfit somewhat professional but also fun. A tank-top or sleeveless shirt can be a nice touch. Avoid jewelry, as this can be distracting. Do your make-up how you usually wear it for an average. Take some extra time and apply carefully. Do not apply make-up heavily, as clumped mascara or smeared lipstick will show up in a headshot. Shiny eye shadow or lipstick can cause camera glare so it should be avoided. Avoid cutting or dyeing your hair before a shoot. Wear it as you usually do. Drink a lot of water in the days leading up to your headshot to help you skin look hydrated and healthy. You can pay to have professional headshots taken. This can be expensive, however, and there's no guarantee you'll like how the photos turn out. Consider asking a friend with a nice camera to help you take some flattering photos of yourself. Go to a local print shop to make copies. A resume highlighting your acting and performing experience can be helpful. Disney recommends keeping your resume to one page. They also mention a lack of experience is okay. Much of your training and learning will come after you've been hired. An actor's resume is slightly different from a standard resume. As with a regular resume, list any basic contact information like your name, phone number, and address. You should also list any special performing skills you have. For example, if you have professional vocal training, this is something to include. You should list any performances you've been in, and include the time, location, and the roll you played. Some actresses list their measurements, height, and weight on a resume. As Disney does have specific size requirements, this could be helpful information to include. Bring a copy of your resume with you to your audition. Keep it in a folder so it stays in good condition. You can find a list of auditions on the Disney auditions website. Look for auditions for "Female Disneyland Character Look-a-likes" in areas near you. When you click on the link, it will outline the requirements for that role. As long as you meet these requirements, you can sign up to audition online. Disney princesses do not speak during auditions. You will imitate a Disney character and use gestures to communicate. The selection process is based on coordination, attitude, and movement. Work on your smile. Disney princesses have to smile frequently on the job so spend some time practicing a smile before a mirror. It can help to record yourself moving and then study your form. You can compare your movements to a scene of the princess you're portraying. You do not need to come in costume. Disney recommends you wear comfortable clothing to the auditions as you'll be asked to complete a specific set of movements. Choose clothes you can easily move in when planning your auditions wardrobe. Get a good night's sleep the night before your audition so you're energetic in the morning. When you get to the audition, there will always be a cast member present to help you check in. They will take down your name, your time of arrival, and you'll give them your headshots and resume. Time is very important to the Disney corporation. You should aim to arrive at least 15 minutes before your scheduled audition time. The audition room can be somewhat intimidating but try to stay calm when entering. A Disney director will introduce him or herself. Then, you'll be given a few instructions and asked to perform. All Disney auditions are closed. You cannot bring family members or friends into the audition room with you.
A: Get headshots. Prepare a resume. Sign up for an audition. Prepare for your audition. Attend your audition.

Q: When you first sign in to Google Play Music, there will be a link in the top-right corner that says "Upload Music." Click this link and you will be taken to the download page for Music Manager. Download and install the program. You will be prompted to enter your Google login information. After you sign in, you will be asked if you wish to upload songs, or download them. Select Upload and click next. Music Manager will ask where it should scan for music files. If you use iTunes, select the first option and Music Manager will convert your iTunes files so that they can be added to your library. If you have a library built in Windows Media Player, choose the second option to import the files. You can also tell Music Manager where to look specifically on your computer, including My Music folder or any other folder you specify. Music Manager will automatically begin uploading your songs to your Google Play Music account. This could take quite a while depending on your connection. Any new songs that are added to the folders that you specify are automatically added to your Google Play Music library when the Music Manager is running. You can upload up to 20,000 of your own songs for free. Any song you purchase from the Google Play Store is added to your library. These songs do not count towards your 20,000 song limit. They can be downloaded to your computer through the Music Manager.
A: Download the Music Manager. Sign in to Music Manager. Add your library. Wait for songs to upload. Add more music.

Q: For back safety, an average adult should not lift bulky items that weigh more than 25lb (11kg) without assistance. So, instead of packing fewer, bigger boxes full of stuff, fill more, smaller boxes with your moving items. When you do need a bigger box, for instance for an awkwardly-shaped item, fill the rest of it with lightweight items or packing material to keep it under 25lb (11kg). Depending on your physical condition, you might feel confident lifting a box of books that weighs more than this. However, bulky or awkwardly-shaped items, like furniture or home appliances, should be lifted with helpers to reduce your risk of injury. Lift in tandem with your helper or helpers when dealing with the heavy items. Make sure everyone uses proper technique and lifts at the same timetry counting out "1, 2, 3, lift!" Rather than carrying a wardrobe from one bedroom to another on the same level, for example, slide it instead. Use proper lifting technique to tip up one side slightly and slide a sheet of cardboard beneath it. Then, do the same with the other side. From there, you should be able to safely push the item across multiple types of flooring. Push with your legs, keeping your back at its natural slight curve, your head up, and your arms bent. Don't arch your back when pushing. It's easier on your back to push rather than pull. You can also buy moving sliders to place under furniture and other heavy items. Look for them at home improvement stores or online. Basically, any time you can use wheels to your advantage, do so. Hand trucks are great for moving boxes and appliancesyou just need to slide the platform under the item, secure the item in place with the straps, tilt back the handle to lift the item onto the two wheels, and push or pull the hand truck to your destination. Hand trucks are often called dollies, although technically a dolly has a level platform and four wheels (meaning you have to lift the item onto it). You can rent hand trucks and other moving tools from home improvement stores and tool rental stores. If you rent a truck from a moving company, you may also be able to get some moving tools to use. No matter what moving tools you use, make sure you know how to use them properly, follow all safety recommendations, and don't exceed the maximum safe load. If you're not sure how to use something, ask for a demonstration when you rent it. Sometimes the wisest way to protect your back while moving is to let someone else do the lifting for you. If you've had a back injury, have recurring back problems, or have any current or ongoing issues with your legs, core, or arms, don't risk serious injury by trying to lift and move heavy items.
A:
Pack smaller, lighter boxes as much as possible. Get help lifting bulky items that weigh more than 25lb (11kg). Don't lift when you can push instead. Use hand trucks, dollies, carts, and other moving tools. Know your limits and hire movers if needed.