Q: As soon as you exit the vehicle, tuck your body into a tight ball. This is the safest way for you to land. Hug your arms around your body and scrunch up your legs. Position yourself so that your back is what hits the ground. It is important to land on the center of your back, not your shoulder! The center of your back is a large area, which means the force of the impact will be distributed, and you will be less likely to get hurt. Whatever you do, do not try to break the fall with your hands! Do not put your arms out! This is a very common instinct, but you must avoid it. If you put our your arms, could break your wrists. As soon as you feel the impact of the ground, allow your body to roll. You will be traveling at a high speed, and even when you land you will experience forceful inertia. Allowing yourself to roll helps to distribute the impact and prevents you from sliding. An alternative method is to slide on your back with your head tucked forward. This will distribute your weight and the abrasive force over a wide area. This works best for motorcycle races crashes on flat race tracks.
A: Tuck your body. Try to land on your back. Don't try to break the fall with your hands. Roll when you hit the ground.

Article: Riffle shuffling in your hands is a bit more difficult than using the table, and it's more likely that the people you play cards with won't know how to do it themselves. Once learned, you can quickly end with a flashy bridge finish for additional effect. This method is not used in casinos, since other players can often see the cards during the shuffle. Like any riffle shuffle, this does bend the cards, and can wear them out faster than other shuffles.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use this shuffle to impress.

Problem: Article: If you are starting anytime between July and November, you can participate NaNoWriMo (www.nanowrimo.org). If you're starting at a different time, you could also search online to see if there are other 30-day writing challenges that appeal to you. You don't need to sign up for a writing challenge, of course, but it can be a good way to make yourself stick with writing, especially when you get frustrated. If you don't participate in an organized writing challenge, you should set your own ground rules. For instance, figure out what 30-day period you'd like to write during. When preparing to write a novel, try to read as many novels as you can. By reading or rereading novels you admire, you can get a good sense of what you'd like your novel to be like! While preparing, you can reread your favorite novels from the past or take the opportunity to read novels you've never read before. Try to read novels that are written in different styles. Some novelists write dense, complicated prose (for instance, William Faulkner and Toni Morrison) while others write in short, relatively simple sentences (such as Ernest Hemingway and Octavia E. Butler). Reading novels written in a range of styles will help you figure out not just what kind of story you want to tell but how you want to tell that story. Novels come in a variety of genres, including fantasy, science fiction, romance, historical fiction, and realism. Before you start planning your novel, you should choose what genre you'd like to write in. Writing is usually the most fun when you're creating the kind of fiction you most like to read! You can also write a novel that blends genres. For instance, you can write a romance novel that takes place in a fantasy setting! Whenever you get an idea for a character, plot point, setting, or anything else important, write it down! It's easy to forget little bits of inspiration, but with a notebook you can keep track of your ideas. If you don't like writing with paper and pen, you can take notes electronically on your phone or computer. There are a number of popular note-taking apps, like Evernote, that you can download for free. . Once you have some ideas, you'll need to start fleshing them out into a methodical plan. You can try to outline the entire thing or simply write a brief overview of the plot for yourself. The more detailed your plan is, the easier it might be for you to get started and finish your draft efficiently. It might help to keep traditional plot structures in mind. Most stories begin with exposition, lead up to a climax, and then end with a resolution. You can learn more about plot structures in various writing manuals, such as Denise Jaden's Fast Fiction: A Guide to Outlining and Writing a First Draft Novel in 30 Days. In addition to outlining the plot, you should also have plans for your characters, settings, and other important details. Try to write backstories for your characters and make notes about how they fit into your novel. If you're afraid you won't be able to stick to the challenge on your own, writing buddies can help you stay on task. You and your friends can meet at regular times to reflect on your writing or even agree to write together at the same time. If you do include friends in the process, make sure that socializing doesn't distract you from getting your writing done! NaNoWriMo has forums that enable writers to support one another and share ideas. While you're writing your novel, these forums could be a great place to go for community and motivation!
Summary: Sign up for a writing challenge. Read for inspiration. Decide what kind of novel you want to write. Keep an idea notebook handy at all times. Plan your novel Find some friends to write with.

Q: This will help you decide what to keep and what to throw away while packing. You will also want to think about other factors such as the weather and where you'll be living for example, if you know that you'll be moving around a lot, or that you'll live in small spaces, you might want to consider digitizing your CDs, DVDs, and Blu-rays so that you're not lugging those around with you. An e-reader is a space-friendly alternative to books. Once you've figured out what you want to bring with you, decide whether you wish to sell, store, or donate the rest. Note that storage fees can add up, so if there's something you simply can't get rid of it might be worth shipping it to Mexico. If you choose to ship some of your items, look for quotes from shipping companies at home and in Mexico to get the best price. (Be sure to look at reviews for each company, too, before deciding on one!) Things like art and furniture can be brought into Mexico duty-free as long as they were bought at least six months before entry, but you cannot bring in live predator fish, dead fish of any kind, and certain drugs, including medical marijuana. FM3 visa holders have the one-time option to import $5,000 USD worth of personal household items into Mexico duty-free for a $100 USD fee. If you decide to take advantage of this, you'll need to ensure that you clearly mark each box and provide the Mexican consulate with a list of everything you are shipping, including serial numbers of electronics. Unless you're from America, if you're planning to bring electrical appliances, the electrical voltage requirements may not work for most of the larger appliances. Lower-voltage items, such as MP3 players, will typically adjust. If you are coming from Europe, it is best to sell them and purchase ones once you arrive. This can save you on moving costs. If you have cats or dogs, they will need health checks and signed certificates of their health by a veterinary professional, dated within five days of crossing the border. The certificate will also need to show that your pets have received their rabies vaccinations. Your local Mexican consulate will be able to inform you further. Birds are more difficult to travel with as they require both paperwork and lengthy quarantine periods that can cost a minimum of $600 USD. If you have any other types of animals that you hope to bring with you, consult embassy/government sites for specific details.
A:
Think about what you want to do while living in Mexico. Be aware of what you can take into Mexico. Ensure that your pets have the appropriate documentation.