Q: Though having an online radio station is accessible and simple, it is still nice to create your own designated studio space.  If you can find a corner of a room in your home or a small room where you can add acoustic enhancement. You'll want to keep your computer there as your base of operation, along with a large desk. You don't need much gear to create an internet radio station. However, if you plan on talking on your radio show or inviting guests to your station, you'll want to invest in a good microphone.  Consider how many people you want to have on your station speaking at a time. If you only plan on streaming music with no talk breaks, you won't need a microphone. If you do plan on speaking a lot on your radio station, you'll want to think about improving the acoustics of your studio area.  To listen for the acoustics in your room, walk around and clap your hands. Listen to see if your hear a harsh ringing or a light reverberation.  If you hear something closer to the ringing, you'll want to add some acoustic treatment. Add acoustic panels to your walls. If you can, make the furniture in this area plush and add soundproof foam. Depending on the type of content you want to produce, creating a podcast can be an easy way to put out digital audio content on a regular schedule. People can follow your podcast and listen at their leisure.  Most podcasts are in MP3 format and shared either through iTunes, Soundcloud, or both. The advantage of a podcast is that many people are already familiar with the format and follow other podcasts. When you post a new podcast, it will send out notifications to your followers.
A: Find a designated space. Get a microphone. Consider acoustics. Consider a simpler alternative to a radio station.

Q: Assisting a pro can help you learn effective coaching skills. Plus, they can give you advice on starting your own career. Check out your local tennis clubs or camps to see if any assistant positions are open. Public tennis programs are a popular summer activity for kids. These are a great place to start your tennis instructor career, and often hire instructors as young as 17 or 18. As a rookie, expect to start out teaching young beginners.  Summer rec programs may have large classes of kids, which can be hard to manage, particularly as a first-time instructor. If possible, try to teach classes of only five or six kids. Some summer camps also offer jobs to rookie tennis instructors. Once you have some experience under your belt, you can apply for a more advanced position at a tennis camp or club in your area. Tennis clubs often offer lessons to students year round, and typically hire more experienced instructors. You might want to make tennis instruction a full-time job, do it on the side for a little extra cash, or make it a hobby. Consider whether you want to work with beginners or more experienced players as well. Then, choose a job accordingly. You might volunteer to teach lessons at your local youth center, apply for a full-time job as a high school or club coach, or give private lessons. You should also take your skill level into account when deciding on a path. For example, if you want to coach professional tennis players, you’ll need to have played tennis professionally. On the other hand, several years of playing competitive tennis may be fine for coaching young kids or high school students.
A: Assist a professional tennis instructor. Get a job at a public summer rec program. Teach at a tennis camp or club. Pick a position that aligns with your goals. Teach at your personal skill level.

Q: Starting with hair that is already cut somewhat short will be a lot easier to work with than long hair. If the client's hair falls past their shoulders, gather their hair into a ponytail, then cut it off. This is known as rough-cutting, and will make the length more manageable.  Don't worry if it looks uneven. You will continue to take off more length in the following steps and even things out some more. Don't cut too close to the person's head. The ponytail will make the cut hair easier to manage, as it will stay tied together. Also, it gives the client the option to donate the hair. Pull a comb through the hairline, pulling it up. Placing your fingers just behind the comb, make a V-shape with your fore and middle fingers, closing them against the hair at the nape. Then, cut the hair just below them. Repeat the process along the hairline, holding your fingers at a slight angle.  Work with a thin section of hair, no longer than the length of your first knuckle to your second knuckle on your finger. If you are cutting curly hair, plan on cutting it 1½ to 2 inches (3.81 to 5.08 centimeters) long. Use the handle of a rat-tail comb to create a vertical part on each side of the head, just behind the ears. Each part should meet on the top of your head. Brush the hair in front of the ear forward, out of the way. If the hair won't stay forward, secure it with clips. . Take a vertical section of hair from the back-center of the client's head, comb through it, and pinch it between your fore and middle fingers. Slide your fingers down to where you want to cut, then snip the hairs sticking out in front of your fingers. Pixie cuts are short—no longer than 2 inches (5.08 centimeters). Pinch a horizontal of hair, right across the section you just cut. Slide your fingers down until you see the cut ends of the vertical section. Cut the horizontal section so that it aligns with the vertical one. Work your way towards the right side of the head, then repeat for the left side. Keep alternating between vertical and horizontal sections. This technique will allow you to measure up the already-cut strands against the un-cut strands. Stop when you get to the vertical parts just behind the ears. Comb the hair upwards with a fine-toothed comb. Snip the hair that's sticking out through the bristles as you comb upward. Create a soft, round line that follows the curve of the client's head. You won't cut everything that's in front of the comb, which is the point. You should only remove small quantities of hair at this time. If you realize you have a lot of hair to cut, then you should recut using the techniques discussed above, then try blending again.
A: Start with damp hair that is already cut to at least shoulder-length. Refine the hairline along the nape. Separate the front part of the hair from the back. Cut a vertical section of hair on the back-center of the head Cut a horizontal section of hair across the vertical one. Continue to cut the hair in vertical and horizontal sections. Blend the hair by combing it upwards and snipping it.

Q: If you have headphones plugged in, you won't be able to hear sound from the speakers. Sometimes inserting and removing a headphone plug will get the speakers to switch back on. If you have multiple audio devices connected to your Mac, it may not switch inputs correctly. This will display a list of devices that can output audio. Select the device that you want to use to play sound.  If you want to play sound from your Mac's speakers, select "Internal Speakers" or "Digital Out." If you're trying to play sound from your connected TV, select the "HDMI" option. Many external speakers will have their own volume controls. If the speakers are turned off or down, you won't be able to hear sound from them even if they're selected.
A:
Ensure you don't have headphones plugged in. Click the Apple menu and select System Preferences. Click the "Sounds" option and then select the "Output" tab. Select the proper output device. Check the volume level of external speakers.