In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Are you a project manager? Are you someone who supports the project manager? Are you someone whose day-to-day work involves more than just being involved on a project that will use Six Sigma? The answer to those questions will determine the level of certification that you need. If your future includes project management, even if that's not where you're at now, then that should also help you determine the level of certification that you need. There are four levels of Six Sigma certification: Yellow Belt, Green Belt, Black Belt, and Master Black Belt.  Six Sigma Yellow Belts are people who have a basic understanding of the Six Sigma process. They tend to lend themselves in supporting roles to Six Sigma Green Belts and Six Sigma Black Belts. You won't find too many training courses for Six Sigma Yellow Belts. Six Sigma Green Belts are people who work closely with Six Sigma Black Belts and are primarily responsible for data collection. Usually, Six Sigma Green Belts will have responsibilities outside the Six Sigma project. Six Sigma Black Belts are project managers. Typically, Six Sigma Green Belts and Six Sigma Yellow Belts report to Six Sigma Black Belts within the scope of the project. These are people who are typically dedicated full time to the project. Six Sigma Master Black Belts are Six Sigma "gurus." They're the experts in a team of highly trained Six Sigma professionals. They're the people that the team will turn to when the unexpected occurs and a course correction may be necessary.
Summary: Understand your role within the organization. Consider your future career goals. Select a level of Six Sigma certification.

Unless your character is texting someone in the play spell out the words. Never pressure or force anyone into a sex scene. Most people prefer at least a single paragraph, but some others allow one-lining. Just make sure you check the other person's preference (usually in the form of Roleplaying Rules in blogs) before trying to roleplay with others. This includes layout designs, storyline ideas, pictures, display names, biographies, roleplaying rules, etc. Don't be afraid to ask someone if you can copy something, 9 times out of 10 they'll say "Yes," and they'll expect credit so whatever you borrowed from someone, make sure you write "Credit to: [name]" under whatever you took. Accept constructive criticism, be nice, don't take things said in roleplay personally, make friends, chat up, etc. Be easy to get along with, and great roleplaying opportunities shall come your way. If you want to start a Chatzy, don't be extremely strict about it. Ban people if they're being rude to other members, not if you just simply don't like them. Also, if someone is being mean to another person, don't back them up because you think it's funny. Remember, not everyone in there is having as much fun as you, and don't act like you're entitled to do something and others that accidentally do the same thing you do are copycats. Be nice, and again, don't declare supreme power by giving certain people administrator rights and playing around with the rights with one or two other people. Be nice, courteous, don't single others out, and don't gang up on someone.
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One-sentence summary -- Avoid using text talk. Practice safe roleplay sex. Don't one-line (unless it's a preference with someone you're roleplaying with). Don't steal anything, from anyone. Be the nice guy/girl. Hang out in Chat zys.

Problem: Article: Some waves are too big to swim through and should be avoided by diving under them. Dive when about you are about 5 to 6 feet (1.5 to 1.8 m)  away from the approaching wave to give yourself enough time to get under it. Dive approximately 3 to 4 feet (0.91 to 1.22 m) under the wave, swim forward as much as you can under the wave and emerge the other side. Unpredictable waves will mean sudden bursts of water hitting you head on, from behind, or on the side. Adjust your breathing as much as possible by turning your head to take a breath whenever you need to. If a wave comes too quickly to take a clear breath, hold your breath to keep from swallowing or inhaling water. Diving under a wave does not simply mean ducking under it, but submerging your entire body and navigating underneath it until it passes. Once you have dived under the surface of the water, keep your body in a horizontal position as you swim underwater. This will ensure that you don't come up to soon and get knocked back by the wave. While wearing safety goggles may not look cool at the beach, it is the best way to see clearly underwater when diving and to navigate yourself safely under waves. If you have vision problems, they will also allow you to wear prescription contacts without the risk of losing them or getting an infection. Purchase surfing goggles at a surf shop or online. You can also purchase special surfing goggles with prescription or polarized lenses. Before attempting to dive under large waves, it is best to get a feel for the process and learn how to build momentum and hold your body. Practice on small or flat waves in a small cove before moving onto big, ocean waves. Ask local surfers for advice about where to go to make sure you don't practice in a spot with hidden dangers, like strong riptides, large rocks, or heavy reef. It is important to have help available to you in the event of an emergency when you are getting used to diving under waves. Practice diving in an area that is supervised by a surf lifeguard, in a spot that is in sight of the on-duty lifeguard's watch station. Alternatively, enlist the help of a private instructor or experienced surfer who is trained in first aid.
Summary:
Dive early to get under large waves. Adjust your breathing and hold your breath when necessary. Extend your body horizontally under the wave. Wear surfing goggles. Practice diving under small or flat waves. Dive under supervision.