Summarize the following:
If your current job makes you unhappy, ask yourself why that is. A problem with the work itself will be difficult to remedy without a career change, but a problem with the conditions of your job is usually a bit easier to solve. Talk to your boss about altering your responsibilities and tasks. Ask if the work you do can be tailored more toward your passions and skills, and discuss ways to ultimately improve your productivity. If you feel overworked or overwhelmed, your boss might be able to rearrange your responsibilities in a way that will allow you to produce higher quality work in a more comfortable environment. Similarly, if you feel unchallenged at work, most bosses will be happy to assign you more challenging tasks. If you can no longer stand to do the work required of you within the department you currently work in, find out if there is another department within the company that you can work in, instead. In doing so, you can essentially get a completely different job without dramatically jeopardizing your job security. Research the prospect before you bring it to your boss's attention. Find out if there are any other areas of the company you are qualified to work in, and pay close attention to departments and teams in need of new help that you could offer. Some of the biggest problems people face on the job are related to co-workers. There are some people you will always have to work with, but discuss the matter with your boss and ask to spend more time working away from those people and more time working with people you can stand.  Working with new co-workers can be a good idea from time to time even if you get along with the ones you currently work with. Doing so can make you view your work from a different perspective. When you do find people you can work with remarkably well, collaborate with them as often as possible. Workplace friendships can be risky, but they can also be very rewarding. Keep an eye out for a co-worker you can get along with and talk to easily. Build your friendship with that individual and serve as confidants with him or her. Someone who works within your company is more likely to understand the woes and challenges you deal with on the job. Workplace friendships should be about much more than complaining, though. Take an interest in your co-worker on a personal level. Ask about his or her plans for the weekend. Offer to pick up an extra cup of coffee for him or her on your way into the office. Meaningful interactions are more fulfilling for both parties than empty ones. If you don't like the hours you work because of the people you work with during those hours, or if you would prefer a different set of hours so that your current time slot can be freed up for an outside activity, ask your boss if it would be possible to change your shift. If you are unable to change your shift completely, talk to your boss about altering your schedule slightly to relieve some stress. For instance, if you need a few extra minutes in the morning to drop your kids off at school, ask your boss if you can come into work 30 minutes later in exchange for working 30 minutes later into the evening. If you sit at a desk and stare at the same bare, white office walls every day, it's easy to feel trapped in your surroundings. Personalizing your space with a few pictures or meaningful mementos can make the environment more aesthetically pleasing and more comfortable to work in. Think of ways to make yourself physically more comfortable, as well. Bring a cushion for your chair or keep a sweater handy if your office gets chilly. Use any downtime you have at work to clear away old emails, documents, and folders from your computer and your desk. Clutter can make you feel claustrophobic and overwhelmed. Reducing the amount of clutter in your work life can help you feel calmer. Even if you can take on three or four tasks at once and manage to get them done, don't do it. Research suggests that the mind is at its peak performance when it focuses completely on a single objective. Doing too much at the same time can make you feel worn down and unhappy. Your current job does not have to be the job you have for the rest of your life. If you really think that a career change is in order, plan for one while you're still safe and secure in the job you have now.

summary: Evaluate your current job. Change your job description. Transfer within the company. Work with different people. Confide in a trustworthy co-worker. Shift your hours. Personalize your working space. Clear out the clutter. Multitask less often. Think ahead.


Summarize the following:
Inquire whether AMC is on your list of available channels. Cable periodically runs past seasons of the show, but you will have to call to check.  You can also sign into your cable TV account to view your list of channels. Periodically, past seasons of the Walking Dead run in marathons on television or are available via cable video on demand services on your television. You can also search online to see which episodes of the show are currently airing on television. Check your schedule online or through the guide.  Try searching for “walking dead” using the search function on your cable TV menu. Ask your cable provider if they plan to list the Season 3 episodes in their On Demand section, in addition to showing them on AMC. The program airs on Sunday nights on AMC. Go to AMC.com. AMC produces and airs The Walking Dead. The network also make some full episodes of the series available for a limited time.  This way you could sample a single episode if you’ve never seen the show to see whether you want to watch more. However, you can’t watch an episode of season 3 this way. Instead, the website offers free download of current episodes of season 6, which started in fall 2015, continuing in winter 2016.

summary: Call your local basic cable provider. Watch the current season.


Summarize the following:
Some schools have designated areas where posters have to be. In other schools, you can get creative. Talk to teachers or school administrators to find out. Look into the different ways you can hang your poster up so it's secured, but won't damage anything when it's taken down. You want to get the maximum coverage, so put your posters up strategically. If there's a bulletin board with lots of posters already on it, you might want to look for another place. Have your friends stand back from the walls to see if your poster is visible in the places you choose. If you can, choose unusual locations to put your posters. Some different places might be:  Bathrooms Stairwells Outside Make sure that no one takes them down. Have extras in case you need to put more up or see places later that you think could use a poster. Once the election is over, it's a good idea to go around taking down your posters and getting them recycled. Hopefully you won, but even if you didn't, you know more for your next campaign!
summary: Find out where you are allowed to put posters. Enlist your friends to help you place posters. Monitor your posters.