Having a more experienced officer you can turn to for guidance will make a big difference. You'll gain both moral support and practical knowledge from a mentor. If your force doesn't already have a formal membership program, ask about starting one. Try doing something like meeting with your mentor once a month for lunch to talk about how things are going. Studies show that officers that get advanced education become better at their jobs. You could think about getting a degree in an area like criminal justice, if you don't already have one. If you already have a degree, you could also seek an advanced degree, such as a master's, or just take continuing education classes in areas such as:  Criminal justice Conflict resolution Interpersonal communication Cyber security Forensic science Talk with your commanding officer about your job performance. What are your strengths? Your weaknesses? What areas should you focus on improving? This kind of feedback is very valuable when trying to become a better police officer.
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One-sentence summary -- Find a mentor. Further your education. Ask for a review, if you haven't received one in a while.

Q: Wipe your nails down with nail polish remover. This will get rid of any old polish, dirt, and oils. Trim your nails down with clippers, then shape them with a file. If you need to, use an orange stick or a cuticle pusher to push back the cuticles.
A: Clean, trim, and shape your nails.

Article: Pour at least 1/2 cup of milk in a medium saucepan and heat on low or medium.  Heat the milk until it is warmed through. You don’t want your milk to boil. Heat just until it starts to bubble then turn the stove off. The thicker the milk or cream you use, the thicker your foam will be. However, using 2% or low-fat milk may be easier if you are frothing by hand. Lower-fat milks usually include whey proteins that are critical stabilizers for milk foam. While the milk is being heated, make your espresso using the first method. You can also heat the milk while the beverage is steeping. Do this while the coffee is steeping. Place the pan on a towel or surface that isn’t hot but that won’t get damaged by the heat from the pan. Angle your pot and set an immersion blender in the shallow end of the pot. Froth the milk on high speed until the foam holds, about 2 to 3 minutes blending on high. If you don’t have an immersion blender, you can use a whisk and stir the milk in a smaller container. Stir by rotating the whisk back and forth between the palms of your hands. Stir until your milk is bubbly and frothy. Once you’ve poured your milk, tighten the lid and give the jar a good shake.   Don’t fill the jar more than halfway. This won’t leave enough room for the milk to foam. Shake until the milk is bubbly and nice and foamy. You should be shaking for about 30 to 60 seconds. Then microwave the jar (making sure you have a microwave safe jar) for about 30 seconds. This allows the foam to rise to the top. Divide the coffee out amongst the cups and spoon the frothed milk on top of each. Serve immediately. You can also pour the leftover milk into your drink if you like milk in your drink.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Heat the milk. Prepare your espresso in your French Press. Remove the milk from heat. Blend the milk. Pour the frothy milk into a jar with a lid. Pour your espresso coffee.

Problem: Article: How your fish is breathing and moving around in the aquarium can let you know if he is sick. For example, your fish may be swimming less. Some diseases could prevent your fish from being able to swim at all.  You may also see your fish rubbing up against objects in the aquarium. This is called ‘flashing’ or ‘glancing,’ and is often associated with external parasites.  If you observe your fish moving his fins rapidly but not actually going anywhere, he may be suffering from gill disease. With gill disease, he may also lie listless at the bottom of the aquarium.  Labored breathing is another common sign of illness in aquarium fish. Aquarium fish diseases can cause visible abnormalities on your fish’s body. Areas to pay close attention to include your fish’s eyes, fins, and swim bladder.  If your fish has  ‘Pop-eye,’ his eyes become so large that it looks like they will pop out of his head. This may be caused by bacteria or too much oxygen in the water.  Fin rot is a disease in which your fish’s fins turn opaque and begin to erode. This disease can be fatal if the fins erode down to the base of the fin—this would prevent your fish from being able to move.  Your fish’s swim bladder, which is located above the stomach, can become swollen if he has swim bladder disease. Since a normally functioning swim bladder provides buoyancy, a swollen swim bladder would prevent your fish from being able to swim or float.  If you look closely enough, you may be able to see small parasites, such as white lice, hanging on to your fish’s body. These parasites cause extreme irritation, leading your fish to ‘flash’ or ‘glance’ to try to remove the parasite. Sores will develop because of this rubbing. Mucus can be a sign of fungal or bacterial disease. Ich, also known as White Spot Disease, is a fungal disease that produces mucus on a fish’s gills and body. It is caused by a pathogen called  Ichthyophthirius multifiliis  . The mucus functions to repel the pathogen from the skin.  Ich is one of the most common aquarium fish diseases and can be very contagious.  Other fungal diseases, such as Mouth Fungus and Body Fungus, can cause white patches of mucus to develop on your fish’s body.  Columnaris disease is a bacterial disease that can produce a grayish-white film on your fish’s body. You may also see yellow or gray patches on his gills.
Summary: Watch your fish’s movements and breathing. Look at your fish’s body parts. Look for mucus on your fish.

Article: Use a stud finder to locate your wall’s studs, and mark the locations of the studs with a pencil. Bathroom walls can conceal pipes and electrical wires, so you should use caution if your stud finder identifies any other objects behind the drywall. Drilling through pipes or wires can result in expensive damage. If you are concerned about possible pipes or electrical wires, consult with a professional before you drill or cut into the wall. Position the cabinet at a height accessible to your household members. Usually 72 inches from the floor is a good place to start, then adjust the height according to your needs. Place a level at the top of the cabinet to make sure it’s straight. Use a pencil to trace the top and bottom outlines of the cabinet.  Having a helper to hold the cabinet in place for you will make the job easier. Try to line up the cabinet with studs for the best support. If you can’t line the cabinet up with the wall studs, you’ll need to use plastic anchors when you drill pilot holes. With the cabinet still held in place, open the door and make sure it’s free of any obstructions. Locate the installation holes at the rear of the cabinet. Use your pencil to mark the holes on the supporting wall. Set aside the cabinet in a safe place. Drill pilot holes into the pencil marks you made on the wall that line up with the cabinet’s installation holes. If weren’t able to line the installation holes up with the wall studs, insert plastic anchors into your pilot holes. Position the cabinet back on the wall so the installation holes are lined up with the pilot holes. Drive screws into each hole to secure the cabinet to the wall. Some cabinets come with washers or plastic bits to conceal the screws once they’re fastened. Check your cabinet’s installation guide for specific information about these or any other included hardware.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Scan the wall with a stud finder. Hold the cabinet in place and make sure it’s level. Open the cabinet door and mark the installation holes. Drill the pilot holes. Fasten the screws to secure the cabinet.