Before you dive into work headfirst, think about what you can and should get done in one day.  Be realistic. It can be easy to get discouraged if you consistently give yourself too many tasks for a single day and you don't get them all done. Try listing out everything you need to get done and prioritizing 3 or so of the most important tasks per day. If there are certain tasks you do daily, or several times a week, come up with a routine to help you get through those tasks as quickly as possible. For example, if you write "reply to emails" on your to-do list every day, figure out a time every day that you can dedicate to that tasks most efficiently. Whether it's in your head or on paper, have a checklist in mind and follow it in order. The more important a task is, the earlier it should be in your schedule. For example, if you need research to write a report, you need to get the research done as soon as possible. Tasks that will take a shorter amount of time should also go early in your schedule. If something will take you 5 minutes, get it out of the way first so you can concentrate on getting more involved work done. Creating a schedule will help keep you from repeating steps, duplicating the efforts of others, making mistakes, and forgetting tasks. It can be hard to say no to taking on a new project or responsibility, but it's important to know when you've reached your limit. If you are already tightly scheduled and find yourself rushing to get projects done before deadlines, it's not wise to add more to your plate.  Avoid over-scheduling yourself and be realistic about what you can accomplish in a single day. Know when to leave work at work. You might be able to get more done by working at home as well, but you'll also be wearing yourself thin, not getting proper rest, and possibly straining your relationships. If you are a morning person, try to schedule time for yourself to work on your most pressing tasks before lunchtime hits. If "morning person" is the last phrase you would use to describe yourself, schedule tasks that you can get done without thinking too hard until you start to feel like yourself. If there are parts of your schedule you can't control, like standing meetings or classes, work around these as much as possible. For example, if you have a class during your prime working hours in the morning, try starting your workday a little bit earlier so that you can get some productivity in before your energy dips. In the last 15 minutes of the work day, take a look at your to-do list for the day and figure out what you already got done. Then, figure out what's most important to get done tomorrow. Take a few minutes in the morning to look back over what you decided to get done for the day and reassess. It's okay if something more pressing comes up. As much as you prioritize, sometimes there's just too much to get done. Ask a trusted colleague to help you out on pressing tasks. Just be prepared to return the favor! For students, don't be afraid to ask for an extension on a big assignment if you're overwhelmed, or to go speak to your teacher or professor about something you're having a hard time understanding.

Summary: Create a realistic to-do list for everything that needs to get done in a day. Stick to a schedule. Say no when you need to. Do most of your work when you have the most energy. Use a few minutes at the end of the day to prep for the next day. Ask for help if you can't handle your workload on your own.


For this method, you will two different types of eraser. The first is any standard solid rubber eraser you would like to turn into putty. This rubber eraser will make up the bulk of your final kneaded eraser, so pick one with a color you like. Softer rubber will make a better eraser putty. You will also need a "hi-polymer" vinyl eraser. It must be big enough that you can comfortably rub the first eraser against it. Only a small portion of this eraser will be in your final kneaded eraser, so its color doesn't matter as much as the rubber eraser's.

Summary: Gather your materials.


Take a sheet of the ready made samosa pad or 2 sheets of Filo pastry and make a triangle cone by folding the edges around themselves and sealing the edges with the beaten egg using a pastry brush. Make sure to leave one side open to add the filling. Now fill the samosa cone with minced meat. Lift and pinch the corners together and continue along the seam towards the corner. View the video to see how this is done.  Do not fry them fast as it may make them stiff .

Summary: Preparing the cone .  Fill it with meat mixture. Cover the finished samosas with a moist cloth as you continue to make more. Deep fry  the samosa gently until it they are golden in colour on each of their sides. Serve hot with a ketchup and enjoy with your family and friends.


Alternatively, you can change your profile through the menu. Press the menu button (three vertical lines). Click on your name—a drop down menu will appear with your profile options. Select “Family”. To exit, tap outside of the menu.
Summary: Launch the Uber app. Tap “Set Pickup Location”. Press “Personal” to change your profile. Select “Family”. Press Request.