Problem: Article: Start by working in your local film scene or in areas that you can easily get to. Save the money you make so you can make the move to a larger city where more roles are available and movies are frequently made. Consider moving to Los Angeles, Austin, New York, or Atlanta if you’re in the United States. Try Vancouver, Toronto, London, or Mumbai for film outside of the US. Search for casting calls on websites like Backstage or Craigslist for local commercials. As you go in for the audition, dress for the part you’re playing so the casting directors can easily picture you in the role.  Commercial acting is a smaller role, but it will give you exposure to a wide audience and get your face out to the public.  Look out for posts on Craigslist that seem too good to be true since they could possibly be scams. Watch for off-site emails or jobs that seem to be paying too high with no needed experience. Once you're where you need to be, get connected and take on roles as an extra, or background actor. Open casting calls for these can be found all over the Internet, but a few places to start off are Backstage, Hollywood Reporter and Variety. Though it may not be a starring role, you can still list an extra role on your resume to show you have experience. Ask around your network for opinions on who to go to and how to get started. Make cold-calls or send inquiry letters to agencies to see if they are looking for new talent to represent. An agent will help you negotiate deals for the roles you take on. Agents only get paid when they find you work. Don't buy into the ones that demand some exorbitant fee even if your schedule stays wide open. Look into organizations like ACTRA, AEA, AGMA or AGVA. Once you are a member for at least 1 year and worked under union, you’re eligible to get into SAG (the Screen Actor's Guild). Unions provide you with benefits and insurances while you’re working. Annual SAG fees are $201.96 USD and 1.575% of the earnings you make in that year. Check with the union you’re interested in to see what their annual rates are. Though it's completely possible to run through all the hoops without it and still find success, having your equity card opens up a number of auditions that otherwise wouldn't be available to you. You either have to get a contract that requires equity standing, be a member of a sister group (like SAG, for example), or accumulate enough credits to meet the standard. It's natural to find the process a bit confusing, so contact a friend or mainstay in your actor's social network for more information on how they received their card.
Summary: Move to a large city if possible. Look for roles in commercials when you begin. Become an "extra" actor in larger pictures. Get an agent. Get into a performer's union. Consider getting your equity card if you want to do theatre.

Problem: Article: Skeletons be found anywhere with a low-light level, such as in caves or at night.  Be careful when doing this; Skeletons can easily kill you if you aren't properly equipped with a sword. You may need to kill multiple skeletons before one will drop a bone. Wolves are most often found in any Taiga variant, as well as in forest biomes on Java and Legacy Console editions of Minecraft. Make sure that the bone is in your hand before proceeding. Walk up to the wolf with the bone equipped. Wolves aren't naturally hostile, though they will attack you if you first attack them. Right-click, left-trigger, or tap-and-hold the wolf until the collar appears. You should only have to do this a few times.  If you accidentally hit the wolf in the process, that wolf will attack you and cannot be tamed afterwards. The wolf will also cock its head to the side and sit down once you've tamed it. Tamed wolves will not despawn.
Summary: Kill a Skeleton to get a bone. Find a wolf. Equip the bone. Approach the wolf. Select the wolf until a collar appears around its neck.

Problem: Article: If your guilt stems from something you did that affected someone else negatively, the first step is to make amends with that person. Although a sincere apology may not eliminate your feelings of guilt, it can start the process by providing a time for you to express how truly sorry you are.  Arrange a time to speak with the other person and offer a genuine apology for your actions or inactions. Make amends sooner, rather than later.  Remember that just because you offer an apology doesn't mean that the other person has to accept it. You cannot control how the person will react or what he will do with what you've said. However, for yourself, realize that this is just the first stage of eliminating your guilt. Although the person may not accept your apology, you can feel proud of accepting and recognizing your guilt and responsibility and for actively showing remorse and demonstrating empathy. In cases where the guilt is productive, make a commitment to change your behavior to avoid a repeat of the situation and, in turn, the guilt you feel. For example, you can't bring back your dog Fido, but you can make sure not to let future pets out of the house unless on a leash. Or, in the case where you failed an exam, you can make a commitment to dedicating more time to studying so that your parents' money isn't going to waste. In some cases, you may not have any behavior to change, but you can still change your outlook for the better. For example, you can't bring back your friend's mother who passed away from cancer, but you can make sure that you offer your support to her as she grieves and make sure that you also let your own mother know how much she means to you. With guilt, people often feel shame for something they did or did not do. Even once you've made amends with others, you may still hold onto the guilt inside yourself and engage in rumination. So, you also need to make amends with yourself. Learning to forgive yourself is an important tool to help restore your self-esteem that may have been damaged by guilt or shame and move on. Trying writing a letter to yourself. Writing a letter to your younger or past-self can be a powerful emotional and cognitive tool to start the process of self-forgiveness. Using a kind, loving tone, remind your other-self that our past often offers valuable learning opportunities and it builds empathy for others. Remind yourself that how you acted or what you did may have been all you knew to do in that moment. Consider the closing of the letter, or confession, a symbolic closing to the situation. You have accepted, confronted, and made amends for your guilt. It is now time to let it go.
Summary:
Make amends with anyone you have hurt. Reflect on the possibilities to modify your behavior. Forgive yourself.