Q: Your residency in the country must usually be continuous. This means that you must live only in that country for a specified amount of time. If you leave the country for longer than a few weeks a year, you may no longer be eligible for citizenship. For example, in France, if you leave for more than 6 months, you may become ineligible for citizenship. Most countries will not give you citizenship unless you make a certain amount of money. Some may request proof that you are employed in the country. If you are married and do not work, you may need to provide details of your spouse's job instead.  For example, in Denmark, you must prove that you are able to support yourself and your family without relying on any public assistance, such as housing or welfare.  If you are a student, the requirements may vary. You may need to graduate and get a full-time job before you become eligible. If you own a house or land in the country to which you are applying for citizenship, you may have a better case. In some countries, such as Greece, Latvia, Portugal, and Cyprus, you can earn the right to citizenship just by owning a certain amount of property.
A: Avoid leaving the country for long stretches of time. Increase your yearly salary. Buy property in the country you are living in.

Q: Never place your new rabbit condo in a spot that isn't rabbit proofed. A corner close to electrical cords, for instance, can still lead to your rabbit chewing on something it shouldn't. If you didn't add pieces of wood to the flooring base, you can simply place short (maybe 6”) pieces of plywood around the base of the condo at this point to keep hay and other objects inside. If you want your new rabbit condo to be mobile so you can move it between rooms (or even just move it to clean behind it), then you can easily screw castors to the bottom of the piece of flooring plywood. This will make it very easy to roll the condo around.  Make sure there's a lip around the base to hold the condo in place as you push. Otherwise, you'll just push the structure off the base. Ensure that none of the screws penetrate all the way through the floor of the condo since the sharp edges can hurt your rabbit. Remember that rabbits will chew just about anything they can reach, so keep the condo free of anything that could be potentially hazardous.
A: Place in a rabbit-proofed spot. Place small pieces of plywood around the base of the flooring either inside or outside. Screw casters to the bottom of the flooring. Furnish your rabbit's new condo with rabbit-friendly accessories.

Q: If you've noticed that one or more of your toes are crooked, especially if pain or inflammation is involved, then make an appointment to see your doctor. Your family doctor is well-trained to be able to rule out anything serious (such as a fracture or infection), but remember your family doctor is not joint or foot specialist, so you may need to see a more specialized health professional to get the correct diagnosis.  Your doctor may decide to take an X-ray of your foot to get a better idea of the problem. Your doctor may take blood from you and check your glucose levels because foot problems are common for people with diabetes. Orthopods are joint specialists who correct joint problems via braces, splints, surgery or other invasive methods. You likely won't require surgery for your crooked toe, but your orthopod can correctly diagnose joint problems, evaluate whether arthritis is a factor and prescribe anti-inflammatories or analgesics (painkillers) if needed. Your orthopedist may also want to take an X-ray, bone scan, MRI or diagnostic ultrasound to ascertain and properly diagnose your foot condition. A doctor who specializes in foot problems is called a podiatrist. Podiatrists can perform minor surgeries of the foot, but they usually focus more on foot/arch supports for your shoes (called orthotics), braces and custom made shoes.  A podiatrist is a great source of information on the most appropriate shoes for your feet. Physical therapists, chiropractors and naturopaths may also be good sources of information regarding foot/toe conditions and offer natural, non-invasive treatments.
A: Make an appointment with your family doctor. Get a referral to an orthopedic specialist. Go see a podiatrist.

Q: Children between the ages of 8 and 18 spend an average of 7.5 hours a day using electronics and media such as TV, cell phones, computers, and video games. The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends that kids and teens should use media such as this for "no more than one or two hours per day."  You can limit tech consumption by establishing a "curfew" for media devices, such as requiring them to be shut off before bedtime. Setting up scheduled times when your children are allowed to use media and technology, such as a "video game hour," will help establish boundaries for proper use.  Have a small box or shelf for your child to put his or her cell phone in before they go outside. This will encourage them to be more mindful about where and when they use it, and will make it easier for you to make sure they're actually getting the quality outdoor time they need. You don't have to toss all your tech, but the American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that parents create "screen-free" zones at home by taking actions such as turning off the TV at mealtimes and making sure that children's bedrooms don't have computers, TVs, or video games in them. If your children know there are other options for recreation than media consumption, they will be more likely to take advantage of them. If you have a backyard, you may need to spruce it up a little to make it fun for your kids to play in. Clear away overgrown brush and any poisonous plants and keep the yard mowed. Things such as swing-sets and sandboxes provide hours of fun. If you live an urban area or don't have a yard, you still have options. find a safe, pleasant park or playground and make it a habit to take your kids there. You can even search the Internet for recommendations from people in your community. There are also online playground finders. Studies have show that adults who feel a sense of community with their neighbors are likely to spend more time outdoors for recreation and exercise, and this carries over to their children too. Parents who know their neighbors are also more likely to feel safe letting their children play outdoors. Getting to know your neighborhood can be particularly helpful if you don't have a suitable play area for your kids at your own home. In addition to the health benefits of outdoor play, allowing your kids to play at their friends' houses promotes social skills development, helps them learn teamwork, and relieves stress.
A:
Turn off technology. Model good tech consumption. Create (or find) a kid-friendly outdoor space. Get to know your neighbors.