In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before you go to the trouble of logging in and making a Gamertag for yourself, save yourself time by checking to see whether it's already taken. There are a few sites that allow you to do this online. A basic search engine query should reveal several. For example, this site works well. In online games, clans are essentially "clubs" that avid gamers can join to play with people they know. Often, players advertise their clan membership by putting the name of their clan at the beginning of their username. This can also help you get a name that's already taken — odds are, the version with the clan name at the front is free.  For example, if you're in the "Fyre" clan and you want the name "Lazr33", you might advertise your membership like this: "xFyrexLazr33" Clans will often have instructions on exactly how to format your Gamertag to advertise your membership. Be sure to follow the directions!
Summary: Check the availability of your name online. Include your clan membership.

Use a metal or plastic scraper and wear gloves to ensure none of the sharper chunks can stab or cut you. Removing as much of the loose rust and paint as you can will make sanding much easier. Just press the scraper into the rust repeatedly to free up any loose bits.  You can purchase metal or plastic paint scrapers from most hardware stores. Keep scraping until all the loose material is off of the rust spot. Because 40-grit sandpaper is so rough, it should make short work of most surface and even scale rust. Press the sandpaper flat against the rust spot and move it quickly from side to side, then shift the part of the sandpaper you’re using as that area gets worn out.  It may take a few sheets of sandpaper to get all the serious rust off. Keep sanding until you see bare metal. With the rust sanded away, switch to a finer sandpaper to expand the area you’ve sanded and remove any edge that has developed in the paint. Make sure the metal feels flat, and that there’s no distinct transition between the painted portion of the metal and the bare metal you just removed rust from.  Try sanding in small circles along the edge that developed while sanding with the 40-grit sandpaper to create a flat, even surface. You may want to use 220-grit sandpaper after the 120-grit to achieve an even better finish. Even with the rust sanded away, it’s still best to apply a liquid rust inhibitor to it to make sure no new rust is able to develop. Spray the rust inhibitor on and either let it dry or wipe it away, depending on what the specific brand’s instructions tell you.  Some rust inhibitors may also come as a gel, which you wipe on and then wipe away. Make sure the surface is completely dry before moving on to the next step.
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One-sentence summary -- Scrape away blistered paint and rust chunks. Use 40-grit sandpaper to remove most of the rust. Use 120-grit sandpaper to “feather” the edges of the spot. Treat the area with rust inhibitor.

Q: One of the best things you can do to stay motivated for success is to identify your goal. Identify your goal and be serious about what you want. Whatever you goal is, whether it is getting into a Ph.D. program or becoming the manager at your office, now is the time to make up your mind, instead of just thinking about it. If you do not already have a goal in mind, make a list of the things that you would like to accomplish in the next 3 to 5 years. Once you have made your list, try to narrow it down to one thing. It is much easier to stay focused on one goal instead of three. Once you have narrowed down your goal, type it out in big words. Then print your goal and post it on your bedroom wall, bathroom mirror, or refrigerator. You can also post it at work or put it on your computer desktop. These reminders will help you keep focused on your goal.  Make your goal just a few words long like a mantra. Try repeating your goal at least once a day to yourself, preferably in front of a mirror or while meditating. Posting pictures of your goal will also help. For example, if your goal is to hike to the top of Half Dome, pin up pictures of Half Dome around your room or at your office to motivate you to stick to your goal. Don't think of your goal as this big giant thing that you want to accomplish. Try to scale down your thinking by taking baby steps toward your goal. For example, if you want to exercise, you may be thinking that you need to workout intensely 5 days a week. Instead, start small by exercising once a week for 20 minutes, and then move on from there. You can't fail if you start with something very easy and doable.
A: Set a goal. Display your goal. Start out small.

Problem: Article: Feed one end of the lace through the top of the bottommost eyehole one one side of the shoe's flaps. Pass the lace under to the tongue of the shoe to the opposite eyehole. Push the lace through the bottom of the opposite eyehole. Pull the lace upward to form a loop running from one eyehole to the other. Pull until the length of the laces on the left and right are about the same. Once your laces are looped, start on the right. Pass the right end of the lace to the left. Feed it through the top of the second highest eyehole on the left and pull until the lace is snug. From here, you essentially do the same thing on the left. Pass the left lace to the second highest eyehole on the right. Feed it through the top of the eyehole on the right and pull it snug. This should create a criss-cross pattern on your shoes. Take the left side of the lace. Move it down to the bottom eyehole. Re-feed the lace through the bottom of the bottommost eyehole on the right and pull it up snugly. Repeat the process with the left lace. Move it downward to re-feed through the bottom of the bottommost eyehole on the left. Take the lace on the right. Push the tip through the top of the second highest eyehole, re-feeding the lace through this hole. Pull the lace until it's snug. Repeat the same process on the left. Push the tip of the left lace through the top of the second highest eyehole on the left and then pull the lace until it's snug. This will create an hourglass-like shape running across the tongue of your shoe. Repeat the pattern you made with the first two eyeholes with both the third and forth eyeholes on the right and left. Remember, the process is as follows:  Pass the right lace through the bottom of the third eyehole on the right. Pull it snugly and pass the lace to the left eyehole. Feed it under the fourth eyehole on the left. Repeat with the left lace. Re-feed the lace on both sides through the third eyehole and then the forth eyehole, creating an hourglass shape. You should now have two hour glass shapes running across the tongue of your shoe. Feed the tips of either lace underneath the top eyehole and pull them snuggly. Pass the right lace to the left and re-feed it through the top of the topmost eyehole on the left. Pass the left lace to the right and re-feed it through the topmost eyehole on the right. Pull your laces snug and then tuck them into the flaps of the shoes.
Summary:
Loop the laces through the bottom eyeholes. Pull the right lace through the second eye hole on the left. Pull the left lace through the second eye hole on the right. Re-feed the right lace through the bottom eye hole. Re-feed the left lace through the bottom eye hole. Re-feed the right lace through the second eye hole. Re-freed the left lace through the second eye hole. Repeat this pattern with the third and fourth eyeholes. Pass the laces through the top eyeholes. Feed the top laces through the opposite holes.