Working on a cruise ship usually means long hours and poor pay, but it also means all-expense paid trips to beautiful places, plus some extra pocket money. Some cruise ship jobs include clergy, bartender, casino dealer, entertainment director, retail clerk, dance host, hairdresser, lecturer, and cook. A normal work schedule is 10-14 hours a day, seven days a week, and the salary is generally $1,400-$1,800 per month. Some popular cruise destinations that you could visit include Alaska, the Bahamas, the Mediterranean, Hawaii, the Caribbean, and Northern Europe. This is a great way to explore and learn more about regions that you're interested in. In this line of work it's important to be a "people person," as you will be interacting with tourists often. A knack for public speaking is also necessary for leading a fun and engaging tour, whether adventure, historical, or sight-seeing. Because tour guides are given training on the job, you don't have to feel stuck in one area. You can travel around to different places and work as a tour guide wherever you go. Consider the benefits of the tour type and its location, such as the language you could learn there and any specialized training you could receive on the job. Salaries vary depending on location, but tour guides in the U.S. are generally paid $10-15 an hour. Tipping is also a great way to earn a little extra money. Companies like 'Diverbo' will pay for your trip to come speak English with German and Spanish speakers while enjoying dinners, parties, and free entertainment. While you won't get a lot of downtime or chances to explore the area on your own, this is a great way to meet new friends and enjoy an all-expense paid trip to Frankfurt, Madrid, or Munich. Diverbo also offers a similar experience specifically for teens. If you're interested in teaching yoga and traveling, this is an amazing option. After training and getting certified as a yoga teacher, look for opportunities to travel to different studios. With experience and connections with other students and teachers, you can start to teach at festivals and conferences, lead workshops, and train other aspiring yoga teachers. This is not a high-paying job, so it's important to be fueled by a love of yoga and teaching rather than a desire to get famous or make lots of money. Writing a blog can be a great way to share your love for yoga and make a name for yourself. Whether you're experienced and certified in scuba, kayaking, skiing, rafting, or rock-climbing, you can turn that into a traveling job and lead expeditions or teach classes around the world. These jobs often don't pay well, unless you're involved with a resort.
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One-sentence summary -- Find a job on a cruise line. Work as a tour guide in an area that you love. Practice English with German and Spanish speakers. Teach yoga internationally. Lead a trip as an instructor or guide.

Approaching the drop off zone at an appropriate speed is safe and polite. Look for a sign that says "valet parking drop off," or any signage that indicates the drop off area. Keep an eye out for valet workers, as they will direct you and show you where to pull up. Come to a slow stop in front of the sign and gather your belongings as the valet worker approaches your vehicle. If you have trouble finding the drop off zone, do not be afraid to ask someone who works at the establishment. They will be happy to direct you to the valet parking area. Pay close attention to your surroundings while pulling into the drop off area. There will be pedestrians, and valet workers run around a lot. One of the most important pieces of etiquette when dropping your car off, aside from tipping, of course, is keeping your keys in the ignition and your car running once you've parked. Valet workers move very quickly, and having to restart your car will slow them down. Although this is not mandatory, as you can absolutely open the door yourself, it is a part of the valet parking culture for the valet worker to help you out of the car. This will also let the valet worker move at their own pace. Getting out of the car too early may throw off the pace of the worker and slow them down. Having your door opened for you is a pleasant experience and will show that the valet worker is professional and hard-working, so consider this when you tip. This service will also depend on your environment. If you are arriving at a luxurious hotel or restaurant, it can be expected. If there is any problem with your vehicle that will impede in the process of parking the car, the valet drive will need to be informed. Do not go into too much detail, though, as the valet worker will be in a hurry. Simply and directly communicate the car's problems or quirks and let the worker keep moving. It is a good idea, for instance, to tell your valet if you have any problems with your brakes or door latches, or if your seats have problems adjusting. You can tell them some other important details, too, like whether the vehicle is an automatic or manual. Although you will still be able to pick up your car with your driver's license, this will significantly slow down the process when you come back to pick up your vehicle. Place the ticket in your wallet, purse, or any other safe, easily reachable place. If you do not receive a ticket when dropping your car off, consider asking the drivers in case they forgot to give you one. Tipping before the driver parks your vehicle is an important part of valet etiquette. This early tip will help your chances of having your vehicle returned in perfect condition and will let the driver know that you care about the vehicle and that you appreciate the service. Save 2 to 5 more dollars to tip the driver once you return to your vehicle. Be sure to tip the driver who is going to be parking your car, not another employee.
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One-sentence summary -- Identify the drop off zone and approach slowly. Leave your car running. Let the valet worker open your door for you. Tell the valet worker about any problems with your car. Get your ticket from the valet and put it in a safe place. Tip the valet driver $2 - $5 (USD) before they enter the vehicle.

The lean-to tarp shelter makes use of a ridge-line. This ridge-line is created by tying a length of rope tightly between two trees or other points of support. This will create a point that you can secure your tarp to and finish your shelter. Find two trees that are as far apart as your tarp is long. Tie one end of the rope around the trunk of a tree. Tie it at the height that you want the top of your shelter to be at. Tie the other end of the rope at the same level on the opposite tree. It's very important that the ridge-line is as tight as it can be. The lean-to tarp shelter requires you to fix one edge of your tarp to your ridge-line. You can attach the tarp to the ridge-line using cord or rope and many tarps will come with grommets or loops built in. Make sure you attach the tarp to the ridge-line tightly to build a strong tarp shelter. Your tarp may have holes pre-made along its edge. If so, you can thread the ridge-line through these for an easy way to join them together. Many tarps will have loops along the corners or edges that can be used to tie them to your ridge-line. Once the top edge has been tied to the ridge-line, you can secure the bottom edge of the lean-to tarp shelter. Pull the bottom edge away from the center until it is at an angle that you want. Place anchoring stakes in the ground at the corners of the tarp and tie the tarp to them. This will hold the bottom portion of your shelter securely in place. Most people recommend using a 45 degree angle for their lean-to. Try adjusting the angle to raise or lower the height of the shelter's "ceiling".
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One-sentence summary --
Find a good spot for the cord. Fix one edge of the tarp to the cord. Anchor the tarp to the ground.