Q: Entrepreneurs are passionate by nature and tend to have extreme emotional ups and downs. It's not uncommon for an entrepreneur to go from happy to frustrated in a few minutes. Learn to anticipate changes in mood. Adopt the mantra, "This too shall pass." If your partner is moody and it's frustrating you, remember how quickly their mood can shift. Even if they're getting on your nerves now, the switch will flip eventually. Entrepreneurs have a tendency to push themselves too hard. A great way to provide support is to remind them to take breaks. Let your entrepreneur significant other know when they're pushing themselves too hard and offer a diversion. For example, say something like, "I think some space may help you get perspective so you can deal with this issue more easily. Why don't we watch a movie and have something to eat and then you can go back to work?" Entrepreneurs are opinionated by nature. If you don't enjoy debating things like politics, you won't like dating an entrepreneur. They're bound to have opinions on current events and enjoy being able to express them. You don't have to agree with an entrepreneur. In fact, entrepreneurs love a good debate, so share your opinions as well. Self doubt is common with an entrepreneur. When you're in a business prone to many failures, you're bound to doubt yourself at times. You can help by encouraging your partner when they feel bad about themselves.  Remind them of their successes when they feel down. After a setback, emphasize how far they've come and how much they've accomplished. Talk about the qualities about them you admire. For example, "I know you're disappointed that deal fell through, but it took so much grit to even pursue it to begin with. I love how much courage you have." Entrepreneurs are independent by nature and need a lot of space. If they seem quiet and standoffish, they probably need some time to themselves. Find activities you enjoy doing alone, like reading or watching television, that you can engage in when your partner wants space.
A: Expect some emotional ups and downs. Encourage them to take breaks. Let them express their opinions. Be supportive during periods of self doubt. Give them space.

Q: For the following steps in this method, we'll be trying to memorize these states and their capitals:  For rote memorization, we simply repeat and repeat what we need to memorize until it's committed to memory. This repetition makes your brain form new connections and patterns to help you produce what you're memorized - as neurologists say, "neurons that fire together wire together". Memorizing through repetition encourages your brain to form the necessary connections to say or do what you've memorized.  Rote memorization is very good for manual tasks and short lists of items like a shopping list, starting a car, or ironing a shirt. Rote memorization is not very good for memorizing a large number of separate items or single complex ideas like the elements of the periodic table from left to right, the idea of dialectical materialism, or the components of a car engine. Make sure your list is complete and in the sequence that you need it. For these states, that's simply reading off your table, over and over again, the names of the states. Try covering part or all of your list with a piece of paper and reciting what you've just covered over. Scroll down so that the previous table is covered - can you remember what goes in the last two blanks. At first you'll get a lot wrong - don't get frustrated! This is just your brain getting used to the work. Keep at it, and within a few minutes, you'll be able to remember everything you've memorized.
A: Imagine you're memorizing a few states and their capitals from west to east. Know that rote memorization is better for some types of memory than other types. Make a list of what you need to memorize. Practice reading what you've memorized. Practice producing what you've memorized without looking at your list.

Q: Make a solution of 1-2 parts dish detergent and hydrogen peroxide. Apply the solution to the stained area. Let it sit for five minutes. Rinse the affected area thoroughly using a wet towel. Repeat if the stain is still visible. Wash or rinse shirt in cold water to get out any remnants of the mixture. Let the shirt air dry.  There is no need to dab the mixture to the spot. The mixture acts as a lifting agent so dabbing is not necessary. Take the shirt and put it in a large bowl or tub. Pour chlorine bleach over the shirt until the stain is fully covered in the bleach. Let the shirt soak in the bleach for about ten minutes. Then throw the shirt into the washing machine and use the hottest setting.   Let the shirt air dry, as putting the shirt in the dryer can cause any remaining stain to settle. Be extremely careful using bleach. It is poisonous and should not come into contact with your skin or eyes.   Do not mix bleach with cleaning substances containing ammonia. Put a few scoops of Oxiclean in a large bowl or tub filled with hot water. Make sure the OxiClean is fully dissolved. Put the shirt in the bowl or tub until the stained section is submerged. Let it soak for about 15-20 minutes. Then take out the shirt and pour out the water. If you can still see the stain, repeat the process until the stain is removed. There are many cleaners on the market formulated for getting out stains. Choose a cleaner that is meant either for getting out wine stains, or one that is made for linen. If you choose a cleaner meant to remove wine stains, read the label or do research to make sure it can be used on linen. Then follow the instructions on the bottle.
A: Use a mixture of dish detergent and Hydrogen Peroxide. Soak the shirt in bleach. Soak in OxiClean. Use a commercial wine-remover or linen-cleaner.

Q: When you have decided the place, position the box, and dig out holes for the corner post. These posts can simply be placed on top of the soil or they can be rooted in the ground several inches or more. This is up to your preference. Just plan ahead. Use 4x4 pieces of lumber.  These will be used for the corners of the boxes.  Cut them to be at least the same height or several inches deeper than the box. If your boxes are going to be longer than 8', you will want add to center posts on the long sides. Using 2x4s, cut boards for the two long sides, equal to the distance from the far edge of one corner post to the far edge of the other. Cut the short end boards to be equal to the distance between the far edges of the posts, plus the ends of the long side boards. Use outdoor appropriate screws; 1"-1 1/2" or decking screws work well. Drill through the boards directly into the posts. Once the box is set, line the box with 1/2" hardware cloth to keep out pests and varmint. Staple or screw the hardware cloth to the sides. Next, place some weed cloth on top of the hardware cloth.  Staple that to the sides of the box. This is to keep the weeds from growing from below. Bring in some planting mix for soil. It is usually measured in cubic feet. Use a wheelbarrow or park close to the box and start filling it up. Stand on it to pack it down. Leave about 2 inches (5.1 cm) from the top. Make sure to fertilize the soil or rotate types of plants in the boxes to keep the soil fresh. Plan to grow plants that suit the season of the year as well.
A:
Find the location where you plan to put the box. Prepare your wood posts. Cut the side walls. Drill the boards into place. Place a barrier cloth. Place weed cloth. Add in your soil. Have fun watching your garden grow!