Article: Keep a firm grip on the bottle. At the same time, be sure to keep your hand close to the top. Expect each bottle to break differently when you do this trick, so keep your hand well away from the bottom to reduce the chance of cutting yourself. Maximize all the force that you can muster when you strike the bottle's top in just a moment. Do this by holding the bottle as still as you can. Expect to lose some force when you make contact if you're moving the bottle this way and that. Raise your free hand and then bring it down sharply. Strike the bottle's mouth dead-center in your palm. Ideally, this will cause the bottom to burst. However, it may take a few tries, so just keep trying if at first you don't succeed. Alternatively, you can use a rubber mallet instead of your hand so it doesn't become bruised or numb from too many tries.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Grip the bottleneck tightly. Hold the bottle still. Strike the bottle with your other hand.
Article: This is necessary if you live in Canada or the US, or wish to practice in Canada or the US. Receive clinical training working in hospitals during your residency. You'll also provide supervised medical care to patients. Find your residency through the National Residency Matching Program (NRMP), which matches medical school graduates with residency programs. Supplement your education by completing an additional one-year fellowship after your four-year residency. Focus on a specialized field like cardiac or pediatric anesthesiology. Demonstrate you are fit to practice medicine and prescribe medications through licensure or certification. Determine if this is through a national entity, or if it depends on the state or province where you live. Also look into any required exams. In the UK and other commonwealth countries, you'll need to be registered. Obtain registration through the General Medical Council. Pass the United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE) and/or the Comprehensive Osteopathic Medical Licensing Examination (COMLEX) to as part of the licensing process in the US. Apply for licensing in the state where you wish to work. Take the Medical Council of Canada Qualifying Examination (MCCQE) Part I and Part II and receive the Licentiate of the Medical Council of Canada (LMCC) before applying for your license in the province where you plan to work. Ask for complete information about the process so you can provide all needed information as soon as you apply. Compile a CV or other list showing all aspects of your training in anesthesiology, including information about your medical school studies, licensing exam results, your residency, and any fellowships. Follow up in person with the licensing board, especially offering to connect them with your medical school or residency program to speed up the process. If you wish to practice in the US, this is recommended but not required. Demonstrate your expertise in anesthesiology and commitment to the field through certification. Take the required board certification exam offered by the American Board of Anesthesiology (ABA) or the American Osteopathic Board of Anesthesiology (AOBA) both offer board certification exams. Prepare for the exams by going to the ABA or AOBA websites and searching for the links to the Pearson VUE exam tutorials and practice tests. Look for employment in hospitals, outpatient surgical centers, private and group practices, urgent care centers, or academic medical centers. You can also become a medical officer in the military. Be prepared to work long and irregular hours, sometimes over 60 hours a week. With ever-growing populations, there will continue to be an increased demand for anesthesiologists and other medical professionals.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Complete a four-year anesthesiology residency. Find out the requirements for licensing or certification in your country. Contact your licensing board in the US or Canada. Become board certified. Find work as an anesthesiologist.
Article: If you're lucky enough to have scored an interview, be sure to follow up the same day or early the next morning. Send an email within 24 hours of your interview to each person with whom you met that day. Send a thank you note to everyone who interviewed you. If you were interviewed by a committee, this means that each person should receive an individual thank you. Don't just copy and paste the body of your email. Send a thank you for each round of interviews. If you do a second interview, send a second thank you. The body of your email should be brief. Thank the hiring manager for taking the time to meet with you. Then, use a sentence or two to express your interest and show how your skills qualify you for the job. You could say something like, "After meeting with you, I am especially excited for this position, and I believe my seven years of volunteer management experience would allow me to set up a new and exciting volunteer program for this company." Just like with an application inquiry, your interview follow-up should end with a formal closing. Sign off with something like "Sincerely," "Thank you," or "Best regards," before closing your email with your first and last name. If the hiring manager tells you that you'll hear from them in a week and it's been ten days, that deserves a follow-up. Send a quick email reaffirming your interest in the position and asking where they are in the hiring process. Try not to follow up more than once. This can come across as eager or desperate. Do not follow up the day they said there would be a decision. Delays are inevitable, and you don't want to seem like you're rushing the process. Allow two or three days past the original deadline before you send your note.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Send a thank you note within 24 hours. Restate your qualifications. Close the email with a formal sign-off. Follow up once if a reply takes longer than expected.