Problem: Article: Use this time to think about and do other things. Taking time away from your music will allow you to come back to it with fresh ears, so you can edit with a clear head. Play through your symphony again. Take out anything that doesn't jar with your artistic vision. If you feel that your symphony is too long or too short, adjust accordingly. Try playing through your symphony on the piano. Even if you're not a skilled pianist, you should still be able to play the melodies. As a composer, playing through your music will help with making sure your piece isn't too muddled. It will also enable you to see what is in every register at all times. Listening to your symphony played all the way through will give you a whole slew of new insights on your work. Your friends and performers might also have suggestions of changes you can make that you might never have thought of yourself. Do not get defensive about their suggestions: they are only trying to help and you are not bound to utilize any of their feedback if you don't agree with it.
Summary: Give yourself a couple days away from your symphony. Re-listen and revise. Invite your friends and other musicians you trust to perform and give feedback on your symphony.

Problem: Article: It's best not to handle geckos too often, especially if the gecko is still growing accustomed to living with and being handled by you. Some geckos may even bite humans who try to pick the gecko up or handle it. But if you must pick it up, be sure to exercise great caution to avoid frightening or injuring the gecko. Wear gloves if your gecko is prone to biting. This will protect your hands, in the process, may help prevent accidental drops that result from unexpected bites. Sit on the floor. This way, in case you accidentally drop your gecko, it won't fall far. Never squeeze or handle your gecko roughly. Do not grab your gecko by the tail. It may come unattached, and it can take up to 40 days for a new tail to grow. Once your gecko has been adequately adjusted to its new living environment, it will need to get used to being handled by you. Spend 10 to 15 minutes each day letting the gecko run over and through your loose fingers and across from one hand to the other. Understand what kind of environment your species of gecko prefers, and try to replicate that environment as best you can at home. Nocturnal geckos should be kept in a dark enclosure at night. Give your gecko small plants and little objects to hide under or behind. Be aware of whether your species of gecko can climb walls. You may need to put a mesh screen over the enclosure to prevent your gecko from escaping easily. Keep a clean water bowl in your gecko's enclosure. You may also want to spray a mist of water onto the plants in the enclosure, as this may help further replicate what your gecko is used to in the wild, depending on its species. Feed your gecko insects. Some geckos prefer crickets and mealworms. Others prefer smaller insects, depending on the size and dietary needs of each gecko species. Young crickets may need one to three insects every day. Older geckos may prefer being fed four to six insects three times each week, or roughly every other day.
Summary: Pick your gecko up carefully. Let your gecko get used to you. Create a comfortable habitat.

Problem: Article: A bought deal is one where the underwriter purchases a number of shares from the bond issuance in order to resell them itself. The issuer agrees on a maturity and yield for these bonds that is then locked in by the underwriter. The underwriter can then turn around and resell these bonds to syndicate members, institutional investors, and the public for a profit (the underwriting spread). The remainder of the bonds not sold to institutional investors or syndicate members will be sold to the public. Publicly-issued bonds can be issued in capital markets or banking markets, or both. Work with the underwriter or underwriting syndicate to determine the best market for your bonds based on the nature of your issuance. The maturity (or maturities), interest rates, and price of the bond will be officially set before the bond are sold. These prices only refer to the sale in the primary market, which is the first time that the bonds are sold. Afterwards, bonds traded from the original originals will be traded in the secondary market and may change prices. However, the issuer will only receive proceeds from the sale of the bonds in the primary market. The Lead Manager will complete a questionnaire from the Depository Trust and Clearing Corporation (DTC) which will allow you to be eligible for the bonds services that DTC provides, such as distribution and depository. Once your issue has been approved, you can commence marketing and taking orders for your bonds. Bonds may be marketed to investors through the underwriters' personal connections or through financial publications like the Wall Street Journal or Barron's. After you have received payment for the bonds, created your corporate bonds, and deposited them with DTC, the lead underwriter handles the distribution of the bonds to the underwriting syndicates who in turn issue the bonds to investors. This allocation is sometimes referred to as syndication. After the bonds have sold, the lead underwriter is responsible for distributing the funds to the issuer. The issuer can then use these funds to begin or continue whatever project or capital purchases the bonds were originally intended to finance.
Summary:
Negotiate a bought deal. Locate the right market for the bonds. Finalize bond terms. Market the bonds. Allocate bonds to purchasers. Distribute funds.