The battery is epoxied into place, but needs to be removed to expose the screws. Insert your tool between the metal case and the battery Wiggle the tool lightly as you push it further in between the battery and the back case. Once the adhesive that holds the battery gives out, it can be removed from the rear panel.
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One-sentence summary -- Carefully pry the battery out with a flat head screwdriver.

There are thousands of Facebook groups that appeal to virtually every interest. Find a few that directly relate to your field or area of interest. Use the search bar at the top of Facebook to browse through groups based on your various interests. Think of keywords that apply to your area of expertise or your professional passions. Use these keywords to search for groups. Use the filters to narrow your search to specific fields. You can also find groups by looking at your professional contacts' profiles. You want to make sure that you join groups that are active and lively. There are a few things you can check before committing to joining the group: Recent News This section is updated by the group's moderators. Check that the information is up to date and not focused purely on self-promotion. Member List See how many members the group has, as well as the types of interests they share. This can give you a good insight on the types of people that the group attracts. Discussion Board Look at how often people are posting, and the kind of discussions taking place. If they aren't worthwhile discussions, then the group likely isn't worth your time. Wall Posts If there's a lot of spam here, then the moderators aren't likely very involved in the group. Each time you join a group, post a quick introduction on the Group's wall. Let people know who you are, if you're there to network or find a job, what your interests or specialties are, and if you can provide advice for others. Avoid being too "spammy". Don't advertise yourself or your services, don't link to your business's website, and don't try to sell anything during your introduction. Save this for when you are asked for it. You're here to make contacts, not make a sale. Link to news articles, blog posts, press releases, and other content that is relevant to the group. Be sure to weigh in in the comments section for what you post. The key is to try to start a discussion, while simultaneously expanding your personal brand. Discussions are one of the key functions of Facebook groups. Find and start discussions that relate to your business interests. When replaying to an existing discussion, don't post generic responses. Try to add value to every conversation you participate in. Avoid hostility with others and work to engage your fellow group members in productive discussions. There will almost always be trolls whenever there is an online discussion. Trolls attempt to undermine discussions by posting comments designed to get under other users' skin. Replying to these users is a waste of your time, and troll comments should be ignored whenever possible. You should avoid immediately adding everyone in the group to your Professional list. Instead, wait it out a while and see if you develop a rapport with any other members. Once you've interacted on the group page for a little bit, you can add them to your list. Make sure that you add them to the Professional list and not your Friends list. If you add them to the wrong list, they will have access to information that you don't want to share. Avoid joining every possible group, and focus instead on a few key groups. Take the time to interact regularly with these groups; you will see more results than simply joining a hundred groups and not participating in any of them.
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One-sentence summary -- Search for groups based on your professional interests. Check that the group is active. Post an introduction for each group you join. Share relevant content with the group. Take part in comments and discussions. Add group members to your Professional list after you've gotten to know them a bit. Keep your group memberships under control.

Make a list of meaningful images, symbols, and words that could serve as potential components of your sleeve. Think of interests, values, and signs that you won't regret having on your body in the future. You can look for inspiration in tattoo magazines, like Inked (http://www.inkedmag.com/), or shops' online portfolios. Keep in mind your sleeve will be a major investment of time and money, and it'll have more meaning for you if you come up with your own imagery. Sleeve tattoos typically cost hundreds or thousands of dollars and have such a level of detail that getting it done in one sitting is usually impossible. Ask your artist if you can do an entire sleeve at once or if you'll need to break it up into several sessions. Aim to use a single artist to complete the entire sleeve so there is continuity in the images and style. Framing larger images with smaller patterns will lend a sense of composition to your sleeve. Work with your tattoo artist to incorporate the framing motif into your first sleeve tattoo and include it in later additions. Examples could be your birth month's flower or your favorite flower, vines and leaves, cloud patterns, stars, or waves. These elements can reappear throughout your sleeve and unify its other elements. Choose simple, basic colors that will resist fading and give your sleeve continuity. As you add to your sleeve over time, a unified color scheme will help it become a more intentional, cohesive work of art. Ask your tattoo artist, "Can you suggest colors that are easy to replicate in tattoos I'll add to the sleeve in the future? I want to avoid having multiple shades that might clash or seem mismatched. Which color scheme would work best for my skin tone and fade the least?" A good tattoo artist will help you design your entire sleeve, even if you don't want to get it all done at once. Bring your list of tattoo ideas, which is called a brief, to the artist, and try to be as descriptive as possible in conveying your ideas. Ask the artist to sketch some designs, and consult with them about color, spacing, unifying motifs, and other compositional elements. A good tattoo artist will take pleasure in helping you create a meaningful, unique design, so finding the right artist is vital to starting a sleeve tattoo.
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One-sentence summary --
Think of images and symbols that matter most to you. Get your sleeve done in sessions. Choose patterns or motifs that will add continuity. Go with colors that are easily duplicated for consistency. Work with a tattoo artist to design your sleeve.