Pick a players name out of the container. Understand that no players can reveal whose name they received. (It would be to your disadvantage anyway.) Think like there is every man for himself. Don't shoot at anybody whose name you did not draw. Try to hunt down your player as quickly as possibly while watching out for other players that may be hunting you. Never trust anybody; treat everybody as if they are hunting you. Keep in mind that the player that shot you then receives the players name who you were hunting. That player then proceeds in trying to eliminate the player that you were hunting for. Keep in mind that once a player is shot they keep all the names of the players who they have already eliminated. (e.g. Player A shoots player B and is now hunting for player C. Player D than shoots player A. Player D only receives C's card and player A leaves the field with player B's card) Be aware that because you are the last man standing doesn't mean that you have won the game.
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One-sentence summary -- Start off by placing everybody's name on a card and placing them in a container. Each player then goes out into the field wherever they prefer. Be aware that on the beginning the game players will try to eliminate whoever name they drew previous to the game starting. Remember that when you are shot you are out of the game. End the when there is only one player left on the field. Award the winner to the player who has the most cards in his possession (Most players eliminated) when the game ends.


Spray a baking sheet with nonstick cooking spray and then line it with parchment paper. The spray will help the parchment paper to adhere to the baking sheet because the paper tends to curl up during longer baking times. Try to keep the sticks parallel to the work surface so that they don’t poke through the back of the cookie. With your reserved dough, make small patches. You may need to lightly moisten your dough with water so that the patches will stick. Gently press the edges of the patch down so that it blends with the surface of the cookie. Create an alternating pattern with the remaining sticks. For instance, the top cookie should be in the right hand corner of the baking sheet with the stick pointing to the left. Place the next cookie on the left side of the baking sheet, parallel to the first cookie, with the stick pointing right. Leave about 1” (2.5 centimeters) of space between each cookie stick. Watch them carefully throughout the process; the thicker cookies make the baking time a little trickier. You should remove them from the oven when the edges of the cookies begin to darken.  Transfer the cookie sticks to wire racks to cool. You will be able to fit more cookies onto the rack if you lay them out in the same alternating pattern that you used on the baking sheet.
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One-sentence summary -- Preheat the oven to 350°F (180°C). Insert your lollipop sticks or wooden skewers into the base of your cookies. Patch up any places where your sticks protrude through the back of the cookie. Place the entire cookie stick onto the baking sheet. Continue laying out cookies onto your baking sheet in the alternating pattern. Bake the cookie sticks for 15 to 20 minutes. Allow the baked cookies to rest on the stovetop for 2 minutes. Loosen the cookies from the baking sheet with a spatula.


Like in any relationship, it helps to meet people face to face (even if you happened to look them up online beforehand). Business networking events might take the form of seminars, trade shows, chamber of commerce meetings or industry club meetings. Research the event before you attend to find out what will be discussed at the event and, if possible, who will be attending. It is also a good idea to arrive early so that you have time to meet and mingle with other business owners before the event begins. This is particularly helpful if you are a small business startup. Virtual communities can be a great way to make contacts on a wider scale. This can be of great help if your startup does not necessarily focus on the local market. The best way to connect and keep in contact with people you meet while networking is through business cards. There are plenty of websites through which you can order business cards, or you can go into your local printing shop and have them customize business cards for you. Make sure that you print out at least a hundred, if not more--you never know when passing out a business card could lead to a great business connection. In the world of business, its important that you be outgoing. Don't be afraid to jump into a conversation. If you have a particular target in mind, then try to find a shared acquaintance to introduce you and put in a good word for you. Some great networking tips include:  Holding your drink or food in your left hand. That way, you are always ready to shake hands when the time calls for it. Approach people in groups or standing by themselves. Avoid approaching two people talking (unless you know them) because you might be interrupting a private conversation. When you receive a business card, look at it before putting it away--this is a sign of respect. A great way to make and keep connections is by giving out your business card and asking for one in return. You may find another business owner interested in teaming up and promoting each other. It would be upsetting if you didn't get their business card and had to go searching for ways to contact them. Don't be stingy with your business cards. If someone you meet asks for several of them (perhaps to promote your work in his or her store) give them to him/her gladly. When at a networking event, you can expect to talk about your own business and listen to others speak about their own, a lot. This means that you will have to be prepared to explain what it is your business provides and the ways in which you can help other businesses. You should also be prepared to talk about what type of relationship you are seeking from your business connections. Be personable and genuine, and remember that networking has to do with getting to know others just as much as it has to do with letting others get to know you. It is particularly important to develop relationships with other businesses if you are a small business owner. Rather than looking at each other as competitors, think of your new relationships as a way to band together against larger corporations. For instance, if you own a plumbing business, meet a carpenter and agree to recommend each other when asked by your customers. . While business cards function as a mini organizer for contact information, sometimes you may need to write down extra information, ideas, or referrals when speaking to someone at an event. Make sure that you bring a notebook or organizer where you can jot extra information down like recommendations for other networking events, alternate contact information, or meeting dates. When you make contact with a useful business connection, follow up with a phone call, email or letter to request additional face-time to tell them that you enjoyed meeting them and that you would like to keep the connection going. Maybe you have some ideas about how the two businesses can help each other. Ask to either schedule a short office meeting or to talk over lunch.
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One-sentence summary --
Attend business networking events. Join a virtual community.  Purchase business cards.  Introduce yourself to other business owners. Hand out business cards.  Focus on developing relationships. Keep notes  Follow up with your new connection.