Spot scam messages or unserious inquiries and delete them to avoid wasting your time. Be suspicious of anyone claiming to be out of the country and offering to send you a wire transfer for the car. In general, if something seems too good to be true, it likely is. Use common sense and good judgment when interacting with strangers on Craigslist. Practice extreme caution when arranging to meet a stranger who is interested in seeing or test-driving your vehicle. Safely arrange a test-drive in a very public location with many people around and bring a friend, if possible. Take a picture of the test-driver's license before handing over the keys so you'll be able to track the person down if something goes awry. Immediately email yourself a copy for added protection. Consider interviewing the person on the phone or looking them up online before meeting them in person. Tell interested buyers upfront what form of payment you will accept for your car. Consider only accepting cash or cashier's checks, as personal checks and money orders are easier to fake. No matter what form of payment you request, make sure to verify from a bank that it is valid or wait until you have received the money in your account before signing over the title. Explain the positive aspects of your car to the potential buyer. Take the opportunity to describe any important qualities that may not be listed in your online ad or reiterate some of the highlights. Consider emphasizing your car's fuel economy or any recent upgrades or repairs to make it seem like a more attractive buy. Decide the lowest amount of money you will accept for the car, then be prepared to negotiate a bit over the price. If the buyer is interested and seems legitimate, consider listening to any offers they may make which are below your asking price. You may want to even set your asking price a bit higher than what you are prepared to accept to leave yourself more negotiating room. People like to feel like they are getting a deal!
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One-sentence summary -- Identify and ignore scam messages you receive. Arrange a test-drive in a public location for safety. Decide what form of payment you will accept. Make a sales pitch by describing your car's attributes. Negotiate over the price.

Place 2 tablespoons (30 grams) of butter into a nonstick skillet. Set the skillet on the stove, and turn the heat up to medium-high. Wait for the butter to melt and get hot. It would be easiest to break the egg into a cup or ramekin first, then add it into the pan. As soon as you place the egg into the pan, reduce the heat to low. Allow the egg to cook until the edges start to turn white. This will take about 1 minute. Tilt the pan to the side so that the butter pools in the corner. Use a spoon to scoop up some of the butte. Straighten the pan, then pour the butter over the egg. After about another minute or so, pull the lid off, and pour more butter over the egg using the same method as before. Keep doing this until the white part sets and the yolk thickens. It will take about 4 to 5 minutes total. Try to use a glass lid; this way, you'll be able to see the egg as it cooks. As soon as the egg finishes cooking, slide it off of the pan and onto a plate. Season it to your liking with salt and pepper. Serve it as-is or over a slice of toast. If there is any butter left in the pan, you can pour it over the egg (or toast) for even more flavor.
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One-sentence summary -- Melt the butter in a nonstick skillet. Break an egg and add it to the pan. Lower the heat and cook the egg for 1 minute. Scoop some of the butter onto the egg. Cover the pan and cook the egg before basting it again. Serve the egg.

If going to the gym or going for a walk or jog isn't enjoyable, try using online videos or exercise DVDs to help you get in some physical activity. Both of these options are fairly low-cost or even free and are available in a variety of skill levels to meet your needs. Research some exercise DVDs or online videos to see what ones might be fun, geared to your fitness level and whether or not they require extra equipment. Strength training, toning and building muscle can also be done at home. You don't need special machines or weights to perform many of these exercises. Incorporate bodyweight exercises for simple strength training at home. You can try: pushups, sit-ups, tricep dips, lunges or planks. You can also use household items for weights. Try using a water battle, canned beans or a gallon jug filled with water. Use these items when you're doing exercises like bicep curls or lateral raises. You may also want to consider purchasing a set of inexpensive free weights or resistance bands so you can do a larger variety of activities at home. Aim to do about 20 minutes of strength training two to three times weekly. There are a variety of cardiovascular exercises that you can do at home or in your local community. Many are low cost or are free and do not require you to go to a gym to perform. Go for a walk or jog outside in your neighborhood, outdoor track or park. Enjoy the outdoors while you workout. If the weather is bad or you don't have a safe area to walk, try walking loops in the mall. You can also go for a bike ride in your neighborhood or take your bike to a scenic trail. It is recommended you do a total of 150 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise each week. If you don't have time or don't enjoy planned physical activity, try increasing the amount of steps you take each day. The more you move throughout the day, the more calories you'll burn. Think about different ways you could add more steps to your day. You could park farther away, walk the long way to your destination, or take the stairs instead of the elevator. Also consider moving more. For example, you could do leg raises during TV commercial breaks or do sitting leg lifts while you're sitting at your desk.
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One-sentence summary --
Use exercise DVDs or online videos. Do bodyweight exercises. Go for free cardio. Increase your daily steps.