Set up an appointment if your migraines occur more than once a week on average. You should also see your doctor if your migraine symptoms don’t seem to improve with over-the-counter medications, prescription drugs, or home remedies. They can discuss new or alternative treatment options with you.You should also seek medical care if you’re taking over-the-counter or prescription medications to manage your migraine pain more than twice a week. Extremely severe or complicated migraines, though rare, can affect you more intensely than regular migraines. They can also mimic the symptoms of other, more serious conditions, such as a stroke. For this reason, it’s important to get these symptoms assessed right away. Make an appointment with your doctor or go to the emergency room if you experience any of the following: Some of these might include:  Hemiplegic migraine: You may experience temporary paralysis or nerve changes with this headache. You should check with your doctor to make sure this is not a stroke, since some of the symptoms can be similar.  Persistent aura: Visual auras with your migraines (such as patterns, flashes of light, or partial loss of vision) usually go away shortly after the attack. In rare cases, they may last for hours or even more than a week afterward. If you experience this, seek medical care to make sure it isn’t a sign of bleeding in your brain. Basilar artery migraine: You might experience dizziness or confusion and pain in the back of your head. You may also experience vomiting, ringing in the ears, or an inability to speak properly.  Status migrainosus: This is a severe migraine attack that lasts longer than 3 days. This migraine is often caused by certain types of medications. Certain medical ailments or medications may increase your risk for migraines. Managing these conditions properly can help reduce your risk of having migraine symptoms, so work with your doctor to diagnose and treat them if present. Some medical conditions and medications that may contribute to migraines include:  Being overweight or underweight Experiencing hormonal changes (such as those associated with menopause, fluctuations in your menstrual cycle, or taking hormone medications) A family history of migraines Stress Taking certain medications, such as vasodilators or hormonal birth control pills Sleep disorders High blood pressure or certain heart diseases
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One-sentence summary -- Call your doctor if your migraines are frequent or don’t respond to treatment. Check with your doctor if you get more serious migraines. Ask your doctor about underlying conditions that might cause migraines.


Be sure to use a professional style and font when formatting your document.  It's easiest to use the pre-formatted resume templates that come with all modern word-processing software. This will allow you to simply input the information and not worry about menial and frustrating formatting issues. Remember, however, that these templates may need to be customized to suit the job you are applying to. A resume should list all your relevant experience. It's important to think creatively about what experiences could be considered relevant, but you should also use caution when listing experience that could be deemed irrelevant. It has to be a happy medium. For more information on writing a great resume see: How to Make a Resume. Cover letters should accomplish several things, distinguishing you from other applicants and illustrating your personal value as a future employee. Use professional and formal language, as well as form, when composing your cover letter.  Start your letter with a formal greeting. The job listing may tell you who to address applications to. If not, feel free to address your letter to "whom it may concern" or to the company or job search committee in general. Start the body of your letter with an engaging line that tells the reader who you are, what you are applying for, and why you should get the job. The beginning of the letter should help you stand out from the crowd but not rely on humor or cheap tricks. Conclude your letter by restating your interest in the job and why you think you would be a perfect fit. It may be tempting to reuse letters, especially when you are applying for a bunch of jobs, but be sure to individualize every cover letter you submit to the job you are applying for. For instance, if you are looking for a managerial position, you want to tailor your resume for jobs of that nature. However, if you are also seeking a position that is not in management but in the same field, highlight your experience within that role as opposed to your managerial skills. all of your application materials. Read over your cover letter and resume for mistakes or outdated parts. It is a good idea to get someone else to edit them as well. A fresh set of eyes may catch a mistake that was staring you right in the face.
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One-sentence summary -- Create your resume. Write a professional cover letter. Edit


Discounted cash flow (DCF) calculations are used to adjust the value of money received in the future. In order to calculate DCFs, you will need to identify a situation in which money will be received at a later date or dates in one or more installments. DCFs are commonly used for things like investments in securities or companies that will provide cash flows over a number of years. Alternately, a business might use DCFs to estimate the return from an investment in production equipment, for example. In order to calculate DCFs, you will need a definable set of future cash flows and know the date(s) that you will receive those cash flows. To calculate the present value of future cash flows, you will first need to know their future values. With fixed payments like annuities or bond coupon payments, these cash flows are set in stone; however, with cash flows from company operations or project returns you will need to estimate future cash flows, which is an entire calculation in itself. While it may seem that you could just project current growth trends over the next set of years, the proper calculation of future cash flows will involve much more.  For example, you might include industry trends, market conditions, and operational developments in cash flow projections for a company. Even then it may not be even close to accurate when the cash flows actually arrive.  For simplicity, though, let's say you are considering an investment that will return you a set amount at the end each year for three years. Specifically, you will receive $1,000 the first year, $2,000 the second year, and $3,000 the third year. The investment costs $5,000 to buy, and you want to know if it is a good investment based on the present value of the money you will receive. The discount rate is used to "discount" the future cash flow value back to its present value. The discount rate, sometimes also called the personal rate of return, represents the amount that is "lost" each year due to inflation and missed investment opportunities. You might choose to use the return on a safe investment, plus a risk premium.  For example, imagine that instead of investing in the investment providing future cash flows, you could invest your money in treasuries earning a guaranteed return of 2 percent per year. In addition, you expect to be compensated for taking the risk of loss of your money, say a risk premium of 7 percent. Your discount rate would be the sum of these two figures, which is 9 percent. This represents the rate of return you would earn by investing your money elsewhere, such as in the stock market. The only other variable you'll need once you have the discount rate and cash flow future values is the dates at which those cash flows will be received. This should be pretty self-explanatory if you've purchased an investment, have a set of structured payouts, or have created a model for a company's future cash flows; however, make sure to clearly record the cash flows with their associated years. Creating a chart may help you organize your ideas. For example, you might organize the example payouts as follows:  Year 1: $1,000 Year 2: $2,000 Year 3: $3,000
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One-sentence summary -- Identify a situation in which you would need to discount cash flows. Determine the value of future cash flows. Calculate your discount rate. Figure out the number of compounding periods.


If Chrome has frozen or become responsive, then Chrome is probably already currently in use. After a couple seconds, the “Slide to power off” switch will appear. This will force quit whichever app is currently in use and return you to the home screen.
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One-sentence summary --
Double tap the Home key and select Chrome fro the list of recent apps. Press and hold the power button. Press and hold the Home button.