Q: Pull the drawer out until it stops moving and take a peek at the back panel. There, you should see a small metal cable tethering the drawer to the body of the piece of furniture. This cable is there to prevent more than one drawer from being opened at the same time. Anti-tip cables are a common safety feature on top-heavy pieces that are prone to losing their stability when multiple drawers are open. On the top and bottom drawers, the cables will be connected to special inserts attached to the back panel. On the middle drawers, they'll be threaded through eyelets drilled through the back panel. There may be 1 or 2 screws, depending on how the anti-tip hardware is designed, but a pair of screws is most common. Turn the screws to the left (counterclockwise) until they're loose enough to pull out by hand. Slip the screws in your pocket or set them on a nearby table or counter to avoid losing them. Different hardware may require different screwdrivers. In most cases, however, a Phillips head should do the trick. Examine the rear portion of the metal tracks on either side of the drawer. If you find a pair of adjustable tabs there, press both of them in at the same time to disengage them and allow the drawer to slide freely. Keep a firm grip on the edges of the drawer while you take care of the disconnect tabs. Make sure both tabs are pushed in completely. They may not "lock" into place on their own, which means you'll need to continue pressing down on them until after you've removed the drawer. Pull the drawer towards you until it comes away from the piece of furniture. You may need to lift or angle the drawer upwards slightly in order to get it clear of the end of the tracks. Don't forget to push the extended metal tracks back into the piece before removing the next drawer or going about your business.
A: Extend the drawer and look for the cable on the backside. Undo the screws holding the cable in place. Press and hold the disconnect tabs if your drawer has them. Slide the drawer straight off of its tracks.

Q: To properly trim your beard, you'll need a wide-toothed comb, scissors and a beard trimmer. Consider purchasing a pair of professional barber's scissors for daily maintenance and trimming flyaway hairs. Invest in a quality beard trimmer for shaping and to trim consistent lengths. For the sake of convenience, consider buying a rechargeable cordless model. Keep a pair of sharp tweezers on hand to pluck out ingrown hairs. A fine-toothed comb can be helpful when grooming a mustache.
A: Invest in the right tools.

Q: Each marker comes with a letter that tells you which color family it belongs to and a number code that represents the color saturation. An example of the color family codes is the letter "B" - any codes that begin with a "B" belong to the blue family. The number code representing saturation is a 2-digit number code. The first digit represents the vibrancy, and the second digit represents lightness. A marker with a "05" code would be a vibrant mid-tone, while a marker with a "99" code would be very dull and dark. Luckily, these markers are simple to store and are not easily ruined. Keep the caps on them when they are not in use, store them either vertically or horizontally, and try to keep them in a cool, dry place. If you accidentally leave your markers on a really hot window ledge or in a cold car, it is okay. The caps on each marker are airtight, so they are not easily destroyed by extreme temperatures. Both ends of the marker get ink from the same reservoir, so it is only necessary to add the ink to one end. The broad end is a larger surface for the ink to seep into, and this angle will help the ink drip down into the marker more efficiently. Be sure to refill your markers over a protected area. Cover the surface with paper towels, newspaper, or any other thick, disposable paper. Allow each ink drop to absorb into the marker before adding the next drop. The ink will run down the tip and into the marker. Be sure to add the correct color of ink to your marker. If you accidentally overfill the marker and the ink begins to run over, absorb the excess with a tissue or paper towel.
A: Choose the right Copic marker for your needs. Store Copic markers correctly to ensure quality and longevity. Refill the Copic marker by uncapping the broad end and holding it at a 45 degree angle. Add 15-20 drops of Copic ink onto the nib of your marker.

Q: Whether you're meeting someone for business or pleasure, there's no quicker way to ruin someone's impression of you than to be late. Instead, you should try to get wherever you need to be a few minutes early. Not only will this prove to the other person that you're a go-getter, you'll also alleviate stress on yourself. This will ensure you're as clear-headed as can be for the interactions ahead. Using positive, confident body language can demonstrate to everyone around you that you have confidence in yourself and your abilities without ever needing to open your mouth. Demonstrating assertive body language has a bonus effect of actually making you feel more confident as a result, even if you're only faking it at first. Try practicing in the mirror if it doesn't already come naturally to you. It may be tricky at first, but it does come with time. Eye contact is a powerful technique in body language, and for good reason. Making eye contact shows confidence. A firm handshake is crucial, particularly in business settings. As always, solid posture will show everyone that you respect yourself. Considering you're the one who's wanting to make the big impression, it may seem counter-intuitive to quiet down and let the other person take the reins for a while. All the same, people tend to be more impressed by someone who demonstrates a sincere, vivid interest in themselves and what they do. Demonstrate effective listening skills: reiterate what the other person is saying to you, ask questions, and don't interrupt until there's a natural break in the conversation. The art of oration isn't one that can be learned overnight. All the same, knowing how to speak well and confidently can sometimes leave an impression all on its own. No matter whether you're on a date or at a board meeting, speak in such a way where none of your words are rushed. Speak with slightly greater volume than you'd normally be comfortable with. Breaking out of your comfort zone in ways like this will set you apart from the crowd no matter where you are. Don't forget to use the person's name whenever it feels natural. People love hearing someone say their name, and the same can be advised if you're trying to make them remember you.
A:
Be punctual. Use assertive body language. Be a good listener. Speak well.