Anime comes in two varieties, subbed and dubbed. Most people find that the original Japanese voice actors are better to listen to than the dubbed Anime voices, which can sound cartoonish and silly. If you don't mind doing a little reading, try to go for the subtitled option. There's good and bad on both sides. It comes down to personal preference, not what others say after all. If you don't mind that the mouths and the sounds don't match up, go for the dubbed anime. Anime is long-form story telling. That means you need to have some patience and wait a while before you make up your mind about a show. If you're trying out a new series, watch a couple of episodes at least before you pass judgment. The first episode for some series can be deceiving. The first episode of Elfin Lied has a naked woman and tons of gore but as it progresses there's far more to the story than just that. Don't worry: the characters eventually find their clothes. On the other hand, a series can deceive you by drawing you in, only to end up being dull. Sometimes, really popular series start to suffer later in the series. Anime is just as diverse as any variety of art or animation. Some of it looks hyper-realistic, while other styles are cartoonish and over-the-top, featuring talking Pandas and people with giant eyeballs. That's part of the fun. Most anime features very angular people, and a hand-drawn approach, with a very light touch. Others feature eye-popping color. While a particular anime might be your genre, the art style might turn you off. 80's Anime looks different from newer Anime thanks to unique and changing styles.
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One-sentence summary -- Embrace the subtitles. Get past the first couple of episodes. Appreciate the artwork and the style.

Note that while the CSS PROFILE can be completed early, in the fall prior to the year for which aid is being requested, it requires a submission fee of between $5 and $18 per school. The CSS PROFILE evaluates students for non-federal financial aid, so it can be very useful for discovering scholarship programs if your parents are over the income brackets where federal programs offer need-based aid. Possible things that can convey scholarship eligibility are athletic endeavors, public service or charitable activities, racial or ethnic background, aptitude for a specific subject, or personal hobbies. Make sure applications and essays for these scholarships are submitted well in advance of the due date, as the competition can be fierce. Colleges will often be flexible with students on a case by case basis, particularly individuals that have a sincere desire to attend the institution but can't quite meet tuition. The professionals at the bursar's office are there to help you. Make your case clearly and succinctly, but don't beg.
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One-sentence summary -- Complete the CSS/Financial Aid PROFILE if any of your chosen colleges requires it in addition to the FAFSA. Research scholarships that are specific to the schools you are applying to or to your student profile. When the aid package has been determined, speak with the bursar at each school.

In some cases, panic attack symptoms may be part of an underlying medical condition. This is especially true for chest pain, shortness of breath, and rapid heartbeat. If you're having panic attack symptoms, visit your primary care physician to rule out potential medical causes. This will help you get the right treatment for your condition. Your doctor will talk to you about your symptoms and may do diagnostic tests. Then, they'll diagnose your condition and talk to you about your treatment options. If you have panic attacks, tell your doctor that you'd like to treat the condition naturally. They may have some recommendations. Try not to worry because panic attacks aren't dangerous. However, they can be really upsetting and may make it hard for you to get through your day if they occur often. Ask your doctor what you can do to help manage your condition. Visit your doctor if you have the following symptoms of a panic attack: Sense of impending doom Loss of control Rapid heart rate Trembling, shaking, and sweating Shortness of breath or throat tightness Chest pain Chills or hot flashes Nausea or abdominal pain Dizziness, lightheadedness, or faintness Numbness or tingling Feeling detached It's always best to work with a therapist if you have panic attacks, but it's essential that you get help if your panic attacks make it hard for you to get through your day or maintain relationships. Your therapist will help you learn new ways to cope with your anxiety and panic. Additionally, they'll help you manage your panic attacks so they occur less often. Ask your doctor for a referral or search online for a therapist who's experienced in treating panic attacks. In particular, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is a useful form of treatment for panic attacks. CBT for panic attacks is focused on changing your thoughts about your panic attacks in order to change your feelings (anxiety, fear) and behaviors. There are some herbal supplements might reduce anxiety if used properly. Common ones include chamomile, valerian root, passionflower, and St. John's Wort. While supplements are generally safe, they aren't right for everyone. Your supplements could interfere with medications you're taking, worsen your medical conditions, or trigger an allergic reaction. Talk to your doctor to make sure supplements are safe for you to take. Tell your doctor about the medications and supplements you're already taking. Explain that you're hoping to treat your panic attacks with supplements. Your doctor may be able to recommend additional supplements for you.
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One-sentence summary -- See your doctor to rule out other conditions. Talk to your doctor about managing your panic attacks. See a therapist if your panic attacks interfere with your life. Check with your doctor before using supplements.

Pick a ballpoint pen with an exterior the same diameter as or slightly smaller than the lock's opening. Remove the ink tube from inside the pen, as you will be using the ballpoint pen's exterior to jimmy open the lock. The notches should run up and along the sides of the pen. These will keep the pen flexible as they slide into the lock. Insert the pen as far as it will go into the lock, using pressure if needed. If the lock seems jammed and will not allow the pen to slide in, try either making the notches longer or cleaning any potential dirt or rust inside the lock. Hold the pen in one hand and the lock in the other and shake both from side to side until the pins loosen. If you hit all of the pins, the lock should open. Try shaking it several timesif it doesn't open after repeated attempts, you may need to use a lock pick.
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One-sentence summary --
Cut off the end of a ballpoint pen with scissors. Cut 4 vertical notches into the back of the pen. Slide the pen into the lock's opening. Shake the lock back and forth.