To do this, the team that won the last round draws a new circle on the ground, around the place where the jack was in the last round. They also throw out the jack.  The new circle is now where all players must stand to toss their boules. The winning team from the previous round goes first.
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One-sentence summary -- Start the next round. Continue playing rounds until one team reaches 13 points.


If you took drugs during in your pregnancy, such as pain medication, they may be slowing down labor. Talk to your doctor about any drugs you took and ask if there is anything you can do to help progress your labor. If the drugs you took are slowing your contractions, you may need to wait until they're out of your body before your labor can progress. If you can, book an acupuncture appointment during early labor. Research shows that acupuncture can be beneficial in inducing labor, although doctors aren't entirely sure what its role is. If your partner or midwife knows acupuncture, you can simply have them speed up your labor. If your labor has been stalled for a long time, a doctor or midwife may suggest manually breaking your water to help labor progress. This is usually done during active labor, however, but may be done earlier in rare cases. Only go this route if your doctor or midwife suggest it, as you should not attempt to manually break your water on your own. A hormonal drip administers Syntocinon, an artificial form of oxytocin which is a hormone that helps with labor. Your doctor will need to monitor your baby's heartbeat if a hormonal drip is used. It may help speed up a labor that has stalled.
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One-sentence summary -- Ask your doctor about any drugs you're taking. Apply acupuncture or acupressure. Have a doctor or midwife break your water. Try a hormonal drip.


If you don’t have extensive volunteer work to pull from, you will likely need a master’s degree from an accredited institution in order to find a career in humanitarian work.  It can be an extremely competitive field to find work, so having an advanced degree in a field that is of particular benefit to the organization you want to work for can help.  Advanced degrees in engineering, accounting, or other in demand fields are always sought after. A master’s degree or higher in humanitarian related fields such as food security is a great way to get in the door. You will need to apply to a position within a humanitarian organization just like any other job, so the first step should be to make sure you have an updated and  well put together résumé.  Make sure to highlight your skills and experiences that make you a valuable addition to a non-government organization’s team.  Make sure to list any volunteer experience you have in humanitarian endeavors. Create a cover letter that speaks to your passion about the organization you apply to, as well as the cause they support. You can find careers in the humanitarian industry on most traditional job boards like Indeed.com or Monster.com, but there are also specialized job boards you can visit that allow people to post only positions in non-government, humanitarian organizations.  You may also want to create a LinkedIn account to help you look for positions.  Try visiting Reliefweb.int, Trust.org or DevNetJobs.org for international humanitarian job postings. If there is a particular organization you have in mind, look on their website for open positions. Once you are able to get an interview to work for the humanitarian organization of your choice, make sure to prepare beforehand.  You should do research on the organization and prepare yourself to answer questions about your qualifications and goals, as well as about the organization you are interviewing with.  Make sure to dress appropriately for your interview.  You should wear a suit or a suit with a skirt and have good hygiene. Be professional and confident in order to leave a a good impression with the interviewer. Like any other organization, humanitarian non-government entities need people in all sorts of positions in order to be successful.  Once you’re offered a position, it may not be exactly what you were hoping for.  Many humanitarian organizations will require that you work in their home office for a year or so before doing field work.  Embrace this opportunity to get to know the organization and do your best to help from the position you’re in.  Take the opportunity to network with people within the organization and better understand how it goes about its humanitarian work. Remember that every person counts in terms of helping the cause.  After time, you may be able to transfer to field work.
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One-sentence summary --
Ensure you have the right qualifications. Put together a good résumé. Search for positions you’re qualified for on job board websites. Ace the interview. Embrace working in the home office.