Problem: Article: Draw out your own letters to represent the sounds that make up your language. Then, organize them in a pattern to create the alphabet. You can even sing it out loud to practice making the sounds. Keep in mind that this can be a long process, and each letter or syllable should make at least 1 sound in your language. Consult the Latin, Cyrillic, Greek, Georgian, and Coptic alphabets, which are still used in the world today by native speakers. If one of these alphabets contains all of the sounds that you need, you won't need to create a new one. You can assign new pronunciations to letters if you need to do so. This will also make it easier for people who already use those alphabets to learn your language. You can combine alphabets by using letters from both Latin and Cyrillic, for example. In that case, you could use "" for the /j/ ("y") sound, and Latin letters for other sounds. You may also want to use romanizations, which are translations of other words that use different alphabets. For example, the Russian word is romanized into English as "znayu". This can be very useful if your language does not use the Latin alphabet. Draw out what each word means using simple lines to make a pictograph or symbol. Then, come up with a pronunciation for each symbol based on the different parts of the drawing. Make sure each symbol or marking has its own unique sound. Many languages, like Chinese, use pictographs or symbols to represent their spoken language. In English and other languages, the numbers are considered pictographs or symbols, since they aren't part of the alphabet. To keep your alphabet short, include accents, which are little markings above and below some of the letters to change the pronunciation. Generally, accents can go on vowels, such as a, e, i, o, u, and y, and some consonants, like c, l, n, r, s, t, and z. For instance, E can be pronounced //, like the "e" in "dress", while E is pronounced //, like the "o" in "of."
Summary: Create your own alphabet if you want to write in your language. Borrow letters from an existing alphabet for an easier route. Use pictographs or symbols to visually represent words. Add accents to existing letters to create new letters or sounds.

Problem: Article: Your resume should list of all of your training, certification, and experience as a surgical technologist. If you have any other experience in medicine, be sure to mention it. Don't forget to include your CPR or BLS certification as well. You may want to emphasize your attention to detail, strong stress management skills, and interpersonal skills. For example, you might write that you "excel when communicating with patients" or that you are "an effective multitasker." Check local job boards and career sites, such as Monster or Indeed, to see what surgical tech jobs are available in your area. In some cases, you can even apply for the job through these websites. The majority of surgical technologists are employed at hospitals. Try to identify all of the local hospitals in your area and see if they have any jobs open for surgical technologists. You may also have some luck looking for jobs at local medical practices and outpatient care centers. Most surgical technologist positions will ask for an interview before hiring. This interview will test your knowledge, interpersonal skills, and professionalism. They may ask you to describe a certain medical procedure. You should explain the procedure in as much detail as possible as well as what your role will be during the procedure. The interviewer may want to know how you will act in emergencies. Based on your training, explain the proper procedure for handling an emergency. The interviewer may be interested in personal details, such as why you want to become a surgical tech or how you handle stress. Use specific stories and anecdotes to illustrate your point. For example, you might explain how undergoing surgery made you appreciate the people working hard to heal you. Once you have a job as a surgical technologist, you will need to maintain your certification. You may be required to take up to 14 hours of continuing education courses a year and pay an annual membership fee. Re-certification generally costs about $77 for one certification and $104 for more than one.
Summary: Prepare a resume. Search job boards in your area. Inquire at local hospitals. Ace the interview. Update your certification once a year.

Problem: Article: Juice 1/2 of a peeled grapefruit, 15 seedless red or green grapes and 1 1/2 cups of blueberries for delicious way to kickstart your day. Juice 2 granny smith apples, 1 peeled orange, 1 cucumber, 4 washed kale leaves and 1/4 of a peeled lemon for a drink that's sure to give your digestive system a wake-up call. Juice 1/2 a beet, half a cucumber and 5 carrots for a vibrantly-colored midday boost. Juice 2 tomatoes, one or two peeled garlic cloves, 1/4 of a peeled lemon and a handful of basil leaves for a lunchtime treat that's like bruschetta in a glass. Juice 4 washed kale leaves, 2 cups of spinach, 2 apples, 2 celery stalks, 1/2 a cucumber, 1 carrot and a 1 inch (2.5cm) piece of ginger root for a filling drink packed with vitamins and nutrients. Juice 1 sliced beet, 1 carrot, 1 cucumber, 4 kale leave, 1 green apple, 1/4 of a peeled lemon and 1/4 of a peeled lime.
Summary:
Morning grapefruit juice. Morning digestion booster. Beet lunch-time juice. Italian-style tomato juice. Dinner-time green machine. Evening sunset juice.