Problem: Article: Most record labels post available jobs online through career websites. When you find a job, send in your resume or cover letter. Apply for as many jobs as you can to increase your chances of getting hired. Check sites like Indeed.com and Monster.com for career postings. Make sure you have the credentials before you apply for a job. For instance, don't apply for a job that requires 10 years of experience if you only have 2 years of experience. If you know which labels you're interested in working for, go directly to their website to learn about career opportunities. Scroll through the available jobs and look for one that's a good fit for you. Then, send in your resume and cover letter. Only apply for jobs that you're qualified to do. You'll likely need to work your way up the ladder to the job you want. Look for jobs that are labeled as entry-level or don't require much experience. This increases your chances of getting hired. Most entry-level positions will be jobs like personal assistant or street team member. You might also do data entry. Don't worry if the job isn't what you eventually hope to do. It usually takes time to work your way to your dream job, and most people start at the bottom. Since working for a label is very competitive, you may struggle to get hired. Don't despair! Instead, apply for other types of jobs within the industry. Use this job to network with other people in the industry and build up your resume. Then, start applying for jobs at a label. For example, apply at a radio station, work for a small recording studio, get a job with a festival or event planner, or work local concerts. Put your all into the job you get to impress your supervisors and label executives. Then, apply for promotions whenever they come up. Over time, you may be able to ascend the career ladder to your dream job. It's common for music labels to promote from within, so you're more likely to get higher level positions if you're already working for them.
Summary: Look for advertised positions on employment websites. Visit the record label's website to view available positions. Apply for an entry-level position to get your foot in the door. Take a job related to the music industry if you can't find work at a label. Work your way up to the job you want.

Problem: Article: Logging out of Windows will close your programs, so make sure any important work you are doing is saved. Press Win+X to open this menu. You can open it on either the Desktop or the Start screen. Hover your mouse over "Shut down or sign out" and then click "Sign out". You will be logged out of Windows. You can also press Ctrl+Alt+Del and select "Sign out" or "Switch user". If you select "Sign out" any programs you have open will be closed. If you select "Switch user", your session will be saved for the next time you log in. When you log out of Windows 8, you will be taken to the Lock screen. Click your mouse to bypass the lock screen and then click the account you want to log in as. If there is a password for the account, you will need to enter it now.
Summary: Save your work. Open the Shortcut Menu. Sign out. Log in with another account.

Problem: Article: After you finish the artwork of your zine, you may decide that you'd like to have more than one copy! To begin to photocopy your zine, fold out the zine into a flat page, then place this page on a scanner or photocopy machine. Making copies of your zine helps you to reach a wider audience and also produces a product that has a more finished and less handmade look than the master copy. Make sure to use a copier that has a scanner, rather than a copier in which the paper will have to go through the machine to get copied. Because of the various multimedia that you may have used to make your zine, there is a chance that the zine could jam this type of copier, which would also damage your master copy. After you lay your zine out on the scanner of the copier, create as many copies of the zine as you wish. Keep in mind that color copies will be much more costly than black and white. You may want to make one test copy to make sure that the zine is copying correctly before you print several copies. Use the steps in Part One to fold your zine, cut along the central fold with an X-Acto knife, then refold the zine. Because your pages will be laid along a grid, it should be easy to understand how to fold. After you have finished your zines, go out and distribute them! You may decide to charge a small amount of money for your zines, or you may choose to give them out to free. Share your zines with friends and family, or go to small independent businesses like bookstores or record shops and ask if you can leave some of your zines there.
Summary: Fold out your zine. Create copies of your zine. Fold the copies. Distribute your zine.

Problem: Article: You want to learn just as much, or more, about pregnancy and giving birth as your partner. Many hospitals offer birthing classes to new moms, and usually a partner is required for learning breathing techniques and birthing positions. You are needed as a partner for these learning exercises so that you will be prepared when your wife or girlfriend is in labor. Reading books about pregnancy shows your wife or girlfriend that you care about what she is going through. This helps her to feel confident and secure. These books can also give you tips on how to make the pregnancy more enjoyable for her. You can find pregnancy books online and in book stores, as well as by checking them out from the library. Most pregnancy books and articles recommend that you and your partner have a plan for getting to the hospital in place long before labor starts. This is so that if there is an emergency, you aren't having to think of all the details and risk a car accident or having the baby before you get there. Study road maps to find the shortest route. Study alternate routes to find the fastest one in case there is traffic.
Summary:
Go to birthing classes. Read pregnancy books. Learn the fastest route to the hospital.