Q: While not all youth organizations and nearby clubs are connected with summer camps, you should still look into the possibility. Depending on your location, you might be able to contact groups that cater to certain communities. Although you won’t start working until the summer, you should give yourself as much time as possible to find a position at a summer camp. Start asking around about possible job opportunities at least 3-4 months before you’d want to start working. If you went to summer camp in your youth, consider reaching out to your past camp directors. Even if they are no longer working for a camp, they could have valuable connections that could help you get a job at a summer camp. Many camps have contact information on their website. If you’re uncertain of how to reach one of your past camp directors, that may be a good place to start. While talking to your past teachers is by no means a guaranteed way to find a summer camp job, it can be an excellent starting point. The education field itself involves a lot of networking, so there’s a chance that your past gym teacher might know some people in leadership positions at summer camps. Contact your teacher to see when they’re available to chat, and set up an appointment for later.  Write down a list of questions to ask your teacher ahead of time.  Since summer camp has many physical activities, past gym teachers are most likely to have connections with different camp leaders or organizations. If you are a teenager and want to get a job at a summer camp, consider looking into a Counselor-in-Training (CIT) program. This program helps younger individuals to gain valuable skills in leadership and responsibility while staying in a supervised environment. Check and see if a summer camp near you offers CIT programs. Having a scouting background may also help you to develop valuable skills for a future summer camp position.
A: Check in with local clubs and youth organizations. Contact your past camp directors. Talk to your past gym teachers for advice. Look for underage work opportunities.

Q: Before your transplant surgery is approved, your transplant team will make you undergo various psychological testing to make sure that you are mentally prepared to handle the upcoming surgery. This will help ensure that you have the support system you will need during recovery and that you understand the mental strain a transplant surgery can put on you. Psychological testing can include a psychological evaluation, talking with social workers to figure out who your pre- and post-surgery support system will be, as well as addiction counseling as necessary. As with any surgery, there is a chance for certain complications, including rejection or infection. Both can be surmountable, so put yourself into a mindset of healing and defeating any obstacle. A positive outlook will increase your chance of surviving the surgery and its aftercare. It is important that you have people in your life who you can count on during the surgery itself, but especially during the recovery. You can't do everything yourself and you'll need to take it easy so your body can heal itself.  It would be best to have someone with you at all times during the recovery process, but if that's not possible, you'll need someone to come check on you and help you with things at least once a day. You will need help for a few weeks with everyday things like grocery shopping and walking around. If you don't have anyone in your life that you can ask, you could look into hiring an in-home caregiver for your recovery period or ask your pastor if any of the congregation members might be willing to help.
A: Undergo psychological testing. Prepare yourself for liver complications. Get your support system in place.

Q: Primarily, the chugging djent riff is played on the lowest string of a guitar with added strings, primarily one down-tuned to D or possibly lower. While it's perfectly fine to play djent riffs of a six-string guitar, having a guitar with multiple strings makes it easier to reserve a particular string to play the breakdown riff without having to sacrifice a particular string to do it. Generally, djent guitarists will leave the six strings tuned to standard (EADGBE), then down tune the lowest string on the guitar to the key that matches the particular song. Contrary to popular belief, the Djent tone is characterized by low gain when compared to other heavy styles. After you plug in your hopefully multi-string guitar, turn the gain up on either a distortion pedal or at your amp to the point where soft playing just barely brakes up and low notes sound almost unaffected. Depending on the amp you use, you generally want to turn down most if not all other effects, especially effects such as delay, tremolo, or reverb. Djent tone is really crisp and dry, so you want things as as sharp as possible. For the purposes of playing breakdowns, it's common to get a little volume boost and punch when you're ready to throw down a djent riff during a breakdown. The best way to do this is with an overdrive pedal. Overdrive plus high gain will equal a crunchy tone for djenting. Use a compressor effect, as well, to help keep your signal regulated and your notes at the same amplitude. This helps to keep the djent riff at the same level of all the other notes that you're playing in the song, and the individual notes in the riff equalized. Since it's so percussive, this is an essential pedal in your chain. While it's not necessary to play a djent riff, the specific tone of the djent riff is interesting and unique, because it goes both high and low at the same time, even though it's on a single note. Partially, this is a virtue of the low tuning and a result of the microtones and harmony of the guitar, but you can emphasize this effect by using a chorus or octave unit in your pedal chain, with the volume turned quite low. Depending on your rig and guitar, this may be totally unnecessary and kill your tone. If you're happy with your djent-style riffs without either of these pedals, it's safe to leave out of your chain.
A: Get a guitar with extra strings. Mind your gain. Get an overdrive pedal or effect. Use a chorus effect or an octave unit.

Q: Couches are a large monetary commitment because they are meant to last for years. Luckily, more expensive doesn’t necessarily mean better quality. If you’re furnishing an entire living room, the couch will probably take up about 15 to 30 percent of your budget. Think about the size and colors of the room the couch will be in. Do some searching online and through magazines to get a sense of the styles you prefer. You can even save ads/pictures for sofas you like, or start a Pinterest board for the styles you're considering. Classic shapes, clean lines, and neutral colors are good for flexibility. If you want to switch up the look later, you can always add pillows, blankets, and rugs. This classic statement couch is characterized by the arms and back being the same height, rolled arms, and a back tufted with buttons. It is quite large, so this couch works best inside a room that’s big enough to balance it out. These couches are great for big families, and can have everything from huge fluffy cushions to sleek modern lines. Like the Chesterfield, they do require a substantial amount of space. Casual and comfy, these couches are versatile enough to match the overall room style of anywhere they’re placed. They usually have low arms and a high back, plus a skirt to hide the couch legs.
A:
Determine how much you’re willing to spend. Decide the general type of couch you want. Get a Chesterfield sofa for an air of distinction. Pick a sectional sofa for extra seating. Go with the Bridgewater sofa for smaller spaces.