Remember that you are putting it into the socket that you placed inside the cap. Screw the entire cap on once it is filled with your smokable product.  Ground smoking material will work better, as it will restrict incoming airflow less than solid matter will. Take the pieces of herb and rip it up into small pieces, about the size of bead or a very small pebble. Place the pieces of herb into the bowl – remember your bowl is the head of the socket. Make sure you are in a place where it is okay for the water to spill out, like over a sink or a pool or outside. Part of the process is having the water empty out of the bottle while the smoke replaces it. Now let go of the carb and as the water is pouring out of the carb, light the bowl. While the water level is lowering the bong will pull in the smoke from the bowl. Now cover the carb again with your finger. The bottle should be filled with smoke. Now you are ready to smoke it. Screw off the bowl and start sucking in. As you suck in let go of the carb. This change in pressure in the bottle will help funnel the smoke into your lungs. Be prepared for a large hit.  Try to breathe the air in deeply. Breathing in air will bring the smoke into your lungs.  Repeat the process as many times as you want. Change the bottle about once a week. It gets dirty after frequent use.

Summary: Fill the bowl with whatever you are smoking. Keep your finger on the carb until you are ready to smoke. Wait until all the water is completely out. Breathe in.


To organize electronic files, you should create folders that clearly explain your organizational method. You can organize files by employee, in which case you’ll have a folder with the employee’s name that contains all of the related documents. Within the employee’s folder, you can include other sub-folders to further assist organization (for example, “performance evaluations”). Alternatively, you can choose to organize them by file type, in which case you’ll have a folder with the document type as the label (like “performance evaluations” or “application materials”) and include each employee’s information in a clearly labeled sub-folder. It doesn’t matter which organizational method you choose – it all boils down to your personal preference. When organizing electronic personnel files, it’s crucial that you label files correctly and clearly. Anyone who accesses the files should be able to understand the label that you assign the file.  Make sure to label employee names consistently: “Last name, First name.” An example of a clearly labeled document could be “Smith.John.PerformanceEvaluation.April2017.” This file name tells you the employee’s name, the type of document, and the date. An example of an unclearly labeled document could be “SmithEvaluationApril.” This file name tells you the employee’s last name, but this could be confusing if there is more than one employee with the last name “Smith.” It also doesn’t clearly indicate what type of evaluation or the year, only the month. This will help prevent files from being lost or misplaced, and allow people to find them easily when necessary. All electronic personnel files should be backed up in hardcopy paper form, on another hard drive, or on a secured cloud storage. You don’t want to lose all of your personnel files if something happens to your system or the computer you’re storing the information on. Backups should be performed regularly to ensure that all personnel files are always maintained and protected. A good rule of thumb is to back up your files once every 4-6 weeks, though this number will change depending on how many employees and files your business has.

Summary: Choose an employee-based or document-based organization. Label file folders carefully. Back up your files.


Your body language will tie your whole look together, and someone will be able to tell that you're cute just from the way you smile or the way you're sitting. Here are some ways to express cuteness through your body language:  Play with a strand of your hair. Fiddle with your bracelet or necklace. If you're sitting, keep your feet together and your hands in your lap. If you're standing up, shift your weight from foot to foot. Break  eye contact from time to time. Though you should keep eye contact to maintain a conversation and show you care, you should look at the floor or at your hands once in a while to show that you're humble. Cover your mouth when you laugh. This is cute. Cover it when you sneeze; this is polite and prevents spreading germs. If you're a touchy-feely person, give the person you're talking to the occasional light touch on the shoulder or knee. This adds to the whole cute aura. Here's how to speak so as to appear cute:  Talk softly. This will make everything you say sound more important because people will have to lean in to hear you.  Laugh often. Laughing and giggling while you talk is cute. Don't overdo it. Listen patiently and speak when it's your turn. Butting in before a person has finished speaking is not cute. Being humble or demure is a major part of being cute. You can be humble while being sweet, friendly, and bubbly at the same time. You can still be fun and social while being demure, as long as you're not loud or overbearing. Here's how to act demurely:  When you engage in conversation, act very innocent. Don't tell dirty jokes, engage in racy conversations, curse, or be vulgar. Learn to blush from time to time. If you're genuinely embarrassed by a topic, it will be very cute if you blush.  Don't dominate. You can still be a part of a conversation without fighting to be the center of attention. Being pushy, rude, or bossy to be the star of every show is not cute. None of this should be forced. Let it come naturally. If you look happy and sincerely provide compliments to other people, they will think of you as nice and may classify you as "cute".

Summary: Use body language to your advantage. Speak in a cute way. Act demurely. Avoid forcing your cuteness.


Your bills may have become torn while wet, or the water damaged certain features on your money. Thankfully, your bank will replace those bills if they are merely damaged as opposed to mutilated. Damaged bills are those that retain at least 50 percent of its original form, and can be easily identified without any inspection from a currency specialist. If your money is water logged beyond all hope, there's still a chance its full value can be redeemed. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP) in the Department of Treasury accepts mutilated currency claims, which include wet money. However, there a few requirements that need to be met before placing a claim.  More than 50 percent of the bill must be able to be identifiable as U.S. currency by the BEP. If your wet bills have been severely ripped, the BEP may still accept them if you can provide enough supporting evidence that the missing portions have been destroyed. For those in the United Kingdom, The Bank of England offers a similar service for replacing damaged currency. It's easy for you to further damage your wet currency while you're sending it out. Find a sturdy envelope for your currency, and learn to take extra precautions when packing it.  For wet bills that were rolled, never attempt to unroll or straighten them out. For bills that were straight when water damaged, don't roll them up or add any adhesive if the bills were ripped. Wet currency that's especially frail should be wrapped in cotton or plastic in order to preserve it as much as possible.
Summary: Go to your local bank. Send your money to the United States Treasury. Know how to properly send in your mutilated currency.