The easiest way to get permission to move to the US is to have an employer sponsor your move. If a US employer wants to hire you, they begin the process by filing a petition with the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) on your behalf. Employer sponsorship allows you to stay permanently in the US. This permanent status is called a "green card." Family members in the US might also be able to sponsor you if you don't have an employer willing to do so. Your family member starts the process by filing a Form I-130 petition with USCIS on your behalf. Once the petition is approved, you go through consular processing in your home country. A US citizen can immediately petition for a spouse, unmarried child under 21, or parent to move permanently to the US. A US citizen can also petition for a married child, unmarried child over 21, or sibling. However, these family members don't have priority and must wait for a visa to become available before they can move to the US. If your family member is a permanent resident, they can petition for their spouse or unmarried children to join them in the US. Generally, there is a waiting period. If you don't have an employer or family member in the US who can petition for you, there may be another way for you to relocate to the country. Some common options include: Self-petition if you have extraordinary ability. People with outstanding abilities in the arts, sciences, education, business, or athletics can petition for a green card. Non-immigrant work visas. These are temporary visas that allow you to live in the US for a certain amount of time. When the visa expires, you need to leave. Nonimmigrant visas are available for people who work in specialty occupations that require at least a bachelor's degree, as well as for people of extraordinary ability. Your employer will file a Form I-129 petition on your behalf. Intra-company transfers. A business may transfer a manager or executive from a foreign office to a US office. Your employer will file Form I-129 to start the process. Tourist visa. You can only stay in the US on a tourist visa for six months. You shouldn't get a tourist visa if you intend to stay longer. You can't search for work on a tourist visa. Student visa. You can get a student visa if you are attending a US school as a foreign exchange student or a permanent international student. Talk to your school about whether you qualify for a student visa. They can help you with the process. . Contact your local US embassy or consulate to complete your application or visit https://ceac.state.gov/genniv/ to apply online. When you apply, you must pay application fees amounting to several hundred dollars, depending on the type of visa you're applying for. You will also need the following documents: passport travel itinerary dates of your recent visits to the United States resume or CV your I-129 (if you are getting a nonimmigrant work visa) SEVIS ID (if you are a student) additional information if requested The State Department's National Visa Center (NVC) processes your application and related paperwork. Depending on the type of visa you applied for, a visa may not be immediately available for you. The NVC will contact you when a visa opens up. If you applied using a petition from your employer or a family member who is a US citizen, you likely won't have to wait very long. However, if you apply in a non-priority category, you may find yourself waiting months or even years. Before the US will give you a visa, you will likely need a medical exam and immunizations. The consular officer may give you other tasks to complete before your interview, such as getting your fingerprints taken. Give yourself plenty of time before your consular interview to complete everything. Make sure your passport is valid for at least 6 months. Go through all passports for your family members and update any that are nearing expiration. You will finish processing at the US consulate or embassy nearest you. At the interview, a consular officer will ask you questions about the information you provided on your application and review your supporting documents. If you are approved, the consular officer will tell you when to pick up your visa. If your visa is not approved, the consular officer may explain why. You are welcome to apply again. Application fees are not refunded if your application is denied.

Summary: Have an employer sponsor you. Gain sponsorship from a family member. Identify other ways to move to the United States. Apply for a nonimmigrant visa Schedule an interview when a visa becomes available. Get a medical exam before your consular interview. Attend your consular interview.

For a more interesting look, consider twisting them one or twice before pinning them. You wear high ponytails, low ponytails, buns, one braid, or two braids. You can even try French braiding your hair. Put your hair in a braid the night before and take it out in the morning; this will make your hair wavy. If you have a little more time on your hands, curl your hair and put it in loose-side ponytails, or curl random parts and let it be slightly messy, or put it up in a messy bun. Consider leaving a bit of your bangs in a side parting and the rest of you hair in a high/side ponytail. You can do this with one section, on the top of your head, or on either side of your head in two sections. You can't do as much with it as you can with long hair but you still have some options for making it look fantastic. In pressed time put your hair into a messy bun, or just brush it and wear it down. If you got up early and want to be adventurous, then take your straightener and straighten your hair. Then, just at the ends, turn the straightener out so you will get flicks. Use your curler or straightener (whatever you prefer) and curl your hair. Make the curls really tight or loose. Also, curl bits of hair and clip your fringe back. Apply a small amount of gel or wax to the palm of your hand and rub it between your fingers. Next, run your fingers through your hair and start fluffing it upwards, starting from the roots. Be sure to keep your head wrapped up with a silk scarf or a net to prevent your cornrows from getting messed up while sleeping. Wash and condition your hair before redoing the cornrows the next week. Use hair gel or hair spray to tame any new growths experienced during the week. Pull the headband down over your head so that it is around your neck like a collar, then tug the part that's in front of your up over your face. Position it so that it is resting right at the top of your head. Gently tug the sides of the headband behind your hairs.

Summary: Keep your bangs out of the way by pinning them back. Wear longer hair in braids, ponytails, or buns. Pin shoulder-length hair back using bobby pins. Curl or straighten medium-length hair. Use hair gel or hair wax to spike short hair. If you have ethnic or naturally-kinky hair, get it cornrowed. Keep short, naturally-kinky hair out of the way with a cloth headband.

This will loosen the soap scum. Depending on how dirty your tiles are, you may need to let the solution set for 30 minutes or longer.
Summary: Let the solution set for five minutes.