Q: This will be a wire off of the car alarm module. This switch will allow you to disable the alarm features while it is engaged. This will make it easier when someone else has your car, like when you leave it with mechanic. The car alarm LED light indicates when the alarm is armed. This light is usually mounted on the dash by drilling a small hole in the dash and running the wire to the car alarm module. The light is then mounted on the dash with superglue to keep it in place. Be sure to look on both sides of the dash panel that and be sure that your drill will not hit any other parts. There is no need to take the dash off for this step as long as you can find a safe place to make your hole. If you have an external antenna, it extends the range of your wireless remote or keypad by receiving the signal from outside the car and transmitting it to the car alarm module. Most external antennas are glass mount antennas. This means that you will mount a receiver on the outside of your glass and a repeater on the inside of the same glass. The signal will be transmitted through the glass with no need to drill holes and the repeater wires directly to the antenna wire of your alarm module. The siren should have two wires, one negative and one positive. Most car alarms output a positive siren, so connect the alarm unit to the positive wire of the siren and connect the other siren wire to a ground. The sensors are responsible for signalling that something is amiss and the siren should sound. You will connect the sensor wires from the car alarm to the wires that signal your door ajar or dome lights. You can also connect them to the trunk and hood position sensors and the ignition switch depending on the features available with your alarm system. It is recommended that you crimp these connections and do not simply twist them or use a wire nut. You should hook the power wire of your alarm module to the batter or other constant power source. This will ensure the alarm is powered even when the car is turned off. Your alarm is now powered up and active. Be sure to replace them in the correct order so that all of the panels fit together properly. It is a good idea to consult your service manual for this step as well.
A: Run the valet switch. Run the LED light. Run the external antenna. Connect the siren. Connect the alarm sensors. Hook up the power wire. Replace the panels on your vehicle.

Q: Ensure every employee knows the consequences of unethical behavior. Inform employees about specific disciplinary measures in the company's written ethical standards, at new hire orientations, and at ongoing training sessions. For instance, make it clear that any employee caught stealing will be automatically terminated. A confidential complaint process is absolutely necessary. Ideally, employees should be able to file a complaint with your human resources department anonymously. If you don't have an HR department, appoint an ethics officer or committee who can process complaints, investigate misconduct, and ensure confidentiality. Whether an employee is the victim of sexual assault or witnesses unethical business practices, they need to know that they can report misconduct without fear of retaliation. Investigate misconduct allegations promptly, and don't allow complaints to blow over or fall through the cracks. Furthermore, everyone in the organization must be held to the same standards, whether they're a senior executive or intern. Consistent disciplinary measures go hand in hand with rewarding ethical behavior. Both are required in order to enforce the company's ethical standards.
A: Communicate disciplinary policies clearly. Ensure employees can report misconduct anonymously. Discipline violators consistently and in a timely manner.

Q: Any chemical treatment that changes the color or structure of your hair weakens it and leads to breakage. Box dyes are especially damaging to African hair. Visit a salon instead for dyes that are less harmful, but still not completely safe. Heat can dry out your hair, sometimes irreparably damaging individual strands. When you do use heat treatments, take the following precautions: Apply heat protectant before you begin. Spray on, brush to distribute through the hair, and wait for it to dry. When blow drying, pull the hair downward with a vented, round brush. Direct the heat downward to flatten the cuticle, instead of lifting and frizzing it. Set your blow dry to blow cool air for a safer, but longer, drying process. When visiting the salon, ask your stylist for low-heat options. Limit the use of glued-in extensions, tight braids, tight cornrows, and hard, gel hairstyles. These place excessive amounts of stress on the hair. Loose braids and cornrows are fine. Wear styles that keep your hair out of your face, so you're not constantly moving it, tucking it behind your ears, or arranging it with pins. The less you have to handle your hair, the longer it will stay healthy. Choose a style that keeps your hair ends tucked away where they won't get damaged. You can do this with cornrows, braids, two-strand twists, bantu knots, or finger coils. Loose, larger braids and knots are less likely to break. Remember, keep the style loose to minimize tension on your hair. Even if you don't like this as a permanent style, use it overnight to protect your hair in your sleep. You may even be able to mist or wash with conditioner without removing the style. Relaxing and straightening treatments tend to contain harsh chemicals. Use them only when your hair is healthy, and stop if you notice damage. Here's a rough guide to determine how often you can get away with relaxing: For coarse hair relax every 2-3 months. For fine hair relax every 3-5 months. For super fine/soft hair relax hair every 6 months Keratin is the natural protein found in hair. In this treatment, the protein will penetrate the hair under the cuticle to make it strong and smooth. Home-use products that contain keratin are more budget friendly, but may not be as effective.
A: Minimize chemical treatments. Minimize heat exposure. Minimize any styling that tugs at your hair. Choose a protective style. Use relaxer sparingly. Ask for a keratin treatment at the salon.

Q: Gastroesophageal Reflux Disorder, also known as GERD or acid reflux, is a disorder is which contents from your stomach and intestines enter your esophagus. The acid from the stomach migrates upwards past your lower esophagus, causing a burning pain and, at times, actual erosion of the tissue of the esophagus. Approximately 25 to 35% of Americans are affected acid reflux. It is uncomfortable and quite painful in some cases. The discomfort can be assessed on a spectrum from just mild burning to a severe burning chest pain, mimicking a heart attack. The pain of acid reflux is brought on by the gastric fluid, which has a very low acidic pH. It migrates up the esophagus and finds its way into an environment where it doesn't belong and is not intended to be, such as your esophagus. The migration of gastric fluid that causes acid reflux can be caused by a loose lower esophageal sphincter (LES). It can also be due to gravity, which can take effect if you lie down right after a meal. Acid reflux can also be caused by overeating and applying too much pressure to the LES, forcing the stomach contents back past the sphincter. Other situations that may cause acid reflux are smoking, obesity, high intake of sodium, low intake of dietary fiber, limited physical exercise, and taking certain medications. There are multiple underlying conditions that can cause or be caused by acid reflux. Other conditions that can lead to acid reflux are pregnancy and a hiatal hernia, which is where a hole in the diaphragm allows the upper portion of the stomach to enter the chest cavity. Acid reflux can cause other conditions, such as a condition called Barrett's Esophagus. Ask your doctor if you think your acid reflux has an underlying conditional cause or if you think it is causing more serious problems.
A:
Understand acid reflux. Recognize the causes. Be aware of underlying conditions.