Q: Even if you're not sure on the specific figure, you can determine roughly what size of wedding you want. This will help you get quotes from caterers and venues while allowing you to figure out the specific number later. Some people decide just to invite immediate family members and a few close friends. A small wedding is generally around 50-75 people. The average wedding is around 150 people. A large wedding is 200 people or more. The easiest way to decide how many people to invite is to look at how many people you can afford to invite. The more people you invite, the more expensive the reception and ceremony will be. If your parents are chipping in, find out how much each couple is contributing. Factor that into how much you and your partner can afford to spend. Get a few quotes from local caterers to see how much the reception may cost per person. Remember to factor in drinks and cake as well. Catering should take up about 25% of your budget. The number of people you can invite may be decided by where you have your wedding. If you have your heart set on a particular venue, ask them how many people they can hold. Do not invite more than this number, or else you may find yourself scrambling to fit everyone. Both you and your partner will want to invite important family and friends. Furthermore, both sets of parents may have ideas about who should come. A good way to fairly decide is to divide up the guest list amongst you, your partner, and both sets of parents. Some ways you can decide: Divide the list in thirds. One third for your guests, one third for your partner's guests, and one third for mutual friends. Divide the list in fourths: one fourth for your guests, one fourth for your partner's guests, one fourth for your parents' guests, and one fourth for your partner's parents guests. One half of the guest list is for you and your partner's friends. Each set of parents receives one-fourth of the guest list. While traditionally it is advised that both sides of the family invite the same number of guests, you should divide the guest list based on your circumstances and preferences.
A: Determine a ballpark figure. Consider your budget. Find out the size of the venue. Divide the guest list.

Q: It's in the top-left corner of the Venmo page. On desktop, scroll down to the bottom of the home page. You'll see it at the top of the menu. Skip this step on desktop. It's in the middle of the page, to the right of your current balance. On desktop, Transfer to Bank is in the bottom-right corner of the page and will only be visible if your Venmo account has a positive balance. It's at the top of the screen (mobile) or the transfer window (desktop). Make sure you don't overdraw your Venmo balance, which is listed below the "Amount" field (mobile) or right of the "Amount" field (desktop). If you have multiple bank accounts registered to Venmo, click or tap the one to which you wish to withdraw your funds. If you only have one bank account tied to Venmo, skip this step. It's a blue button near the bottom of the page (mobile) or the bottom of the transfer window (desktop). Doing so will transfer your selected amount of money into your linked bank account. This process will typically be completed by the end of the next business day.
A: Tap . Tap your name. Tap Transfer to Bank. Tap or click the "Amount" field. Type in the amount of money you wish to transfer. Select a bank account. Tap or click Transfer.

Q: Your artist's statement is a piece of very personal writing. Once you've finished writing, let it rest overnight before your reread it. Taking some time will help you take a step back and give you the detachment necessary to polish the writing without violating your sense of integrity and safety. Before you go public with your statement, get feedback. Show your art and statement to friends, friends' friends, and maybe even a stranger or two. Make sure your readers get it, that they understand what you want them to understand. When they don't, or you have to explain yourself, do a rewrite and eliminate the confusion. Keep in mind that you alone are the authority for what is true about your work, but feedback on clarity, tone and technical matters such as spelling and punctuation never hurts. Many times, a little rearranging is all that's necessary to make your statement a clean, clear read. If you need help, find someone who writes or edits and have them fix the problem. Make the most of your artist statement and use it to promote your work to gallery owners, museum curators, photo editors, publications and the general public. Save all the notes and drafts that you've made. You'll want to revise and update your artist's statement from time to time to reflect changes in your work. Having your original notes and drafts at your disposal will help you to immerse yourself in your past thought processes and will give you a sense of creative continuity.
A: Let it rest. Seek feedback. Revise as needed. Use your statement. Save all your notes and drafts.

Q: Quantum superposition refers to the quantum mechanical property of solutions to the Schrodinger equation. Since the Schrodinger equation is linear, any linear combination of solutions to a particular equation will also be a solution of it. This mathematical property of linear equations is known as the superposition principle. In quantum mechanics such solutions are often made to be orthogonal, such as the energy levels of an electron. By doing so the overlap energy of the states is nullified, and the expectation value of an operator (any superposition state) is the expectation value of the operator in the individual states, multiplied by the fraction of the superposition state that is "in" that state.
A:
Understand Quantum superposition.