Q: Select a name that reflects your personality as a woman. Changing your name takes time and requires patience. Start the process early. First, file a petition to change your name with the Chancery division of your Circuit Court. On your appointed date, you will appear in front of a judge with your complete paperwork. If all of your documents are in order, the judge will rule to officially change your name. Following your successful court appearance, purchase original copies of the court order. You will have to use these throughout the process of changing your name on legal documents. The process and forms vary from state to state. Start the process early! Research your employer's policy on employing transgender and transsexual people. Prior to completing your transition, inform your supervisor and a representative of your company's Human Resources team about the changes you are making in your life. If you experience any issues, consult with an anti-discrimination lawyer or a member of the trans community on how to proceed. Ultimately, you must decide if the battle is worth fighting! Educate yourself on the resources available to members of the LGBTQ community, specifically trans women. Familiarize yourself with local help centers and support groups. If you experience any form of discrimination, seek help from a trusted friend, family member, or activist. Remain strong and allow your support system to carry you through the situation.
A: Choose and change your name. Prepare for your work transition. Protect yourself against discrimination.

Q: Figuring out what type of silver you have will help you choose a strategy for selling it. Most silver is either a bullion coin, rare coin or collectible, scrap silver (which includes rounds and bars), sterling or flatware, or junk silver. If you have more than one kind of silver, separate them so that you can find a seller for each one. Bullion coins are best for investing, while if you have a rare coin it's most likely part of a collection or hobby. Junk silver refers to all of your extra change that was issued before 1965 and is made of 90% silver. Plated silver is worth significantly less than sterling, so sterling silver is what you want to try to sell. Silver should have identifiable marks, so to figure out if your silver is sterling or not, check to see what it's labeled as. If it says "sterling," "ster," or ".925," the silver is sterling. If it says "silver-plate," "plated," "EP," or "EPNS," the silver is plated. Sterling silver might say ".925" because it's 92.5% pure silver. When talking about plated silver, "EP" stands for electroplated and "EPNS" stands for electroplated nickel silver. It may be tempting to polish your silver before selling it so that it's looking shiny and new, but this can decrease its value or worth. Don't use any polish on your silver, and if you need to clean it up a bit, use a jewelry polishing cloth. It's better to try to sell your silver with an idea in mind of about how much it's worth. This will keep you from being scammed when it comes time to actually sell your silver and will allow you to gain the most profit. Online valuations will help give you the approximate value of your silver, usually for a small fee. If you'd rather get your silver appraised in person, take it to a local antique shop, pawn shop, jewelry store, or similar dealer. They should be able to give you an estimate for how much money your silver is worth. You can find a professional appraiser through the Appraisers Association of America or the International Society of Appraisers.
A: Separate your silver into coins, collectibles, sterling, scrap, or junk silver. Determine if your silver is sterling or plated. Keep your silver unpolished. Research the potential value of your silver online. Take your silver to get appraised if you know a local professional.

Q: Harsh soaps can make dry skin worse. Try something like Dove, Cerave, or Cetaphil. Look for words like "For Sensitive Skin" and "Moisturizing." When you shower or bathe, it's best to stick with just lukewarm water. Hot water can dry out skin even more. You can use a physical exfoliant, such as a pumice stone or a foot file. Near the end of your shower or bath, gently scrape your feet with the file or pumice. You can also do it after your bath if you prefer. Another option is to use a liquid foot scrub that is designed to exfoliate. Rub it on in the shower and wash it off. Some people have had good luck with a foot soak of 1 part Listerine, 1 part vinegar, and 2 parts warm water. Soak your feet in it for 20 minutes. However, you'll likely still need to use a physical exfoliant. Apply a lotion after you bathe or shower. Showering and bathing can dry out your skin, but applying lotion locks in the moisture that showers leave behind. If you think your cuticles don't look pretty, try paying special attention to them when you're rubbing in moisturizer. Gently massage each edge of your cuticle with cream. If your regular lotions aren't cutting it, it's fine to use an oil-based lotion on your feet. You can also just use plain petroleum jelly. These types of creams are too heavy for places like your face, but they can help out severely dry areas like cracked heels. It's also helpful to put on cream when you go to bed. To keep it sealed in, try pulling socks on over the cream. Ingredients like aloe and palm oil can help with cracked skin.
A: Use gentle soap in the shower. Keep it warm. Scrub off dead skin with an exfoliant. Seal in moisture. Try oil-based lotions. Put on cream at night.

Q: You can open the Notepad application by going to Start, then All Programs, and then Accessories. In Accessories you'll find Notepad. Windows users can just type "notepad", without quotes, into the start menu and hit enter. The application will open. This is the line that you will use to start your script. Scripting is writing the code that causes the program to run correctly. This line allows you to start writing text. After you write that, you will copy the code below. :A echo enter password to activate program. set/p "pass=>" if NOT %pass%== passwordhere goto :FAIL At the end of your program, you need to add the following lines: :FAIL echo Invalid password. If you want to write additional text you can. If you want to have time between the first line of text and the second line of text add a line that says 'ping localhost (number)'. This designates the amount of time between each line of text. Put it between the second and third line. If you want your program to run slowly and give people time to use each line of text, make the ping localhost time longer. The pause in between each line of text that shows up from the code would be the ping localhost time. If you want the program to say 'Hello' and then say 'how are you' five seconds later, you would write ping localhost 5 goto :end :end
A:
Open Notepad. Begin your code with @ echo off. Add the finishing touches to end your script.