Q: Find a spiritual connection to the stories of the two saints you've chosen. Saint Joan of Arc, for example, is remembered for her great bravery and love for God.  Saint Agnes of Rome was only twelve when she was martyred for her devotion to God and her chastity.  Saint Tarcisius was a martyr of twelve, killed because he would not give up the Holy Eucharist. Don't be shy to talk about your options with your parents, your sponsor, or your pastor.  Discuss what has attracted you to the saints you have chosen on a spiritual level.  Talk to your family and friends again when you've made your selection between the two names. Practice saying your Confirmation name again and again. Practice writing your Confirmation name as part of your name too. When you pray, ask that the saint intervene for you, that he or she helps you make great moral choices, and ask that they be a powerful guide for you spiritually for the rest of your life.
A: Narrow your list down to two saints. Discuss your selections with a family or friend practicing Catholicism. Pray to the saint whose name you've chosen.

Q: You probably play video games just because you enjoy playing. But if playing video games is causing you to have recurring anger, then you might not be enjoying yourself as much as you used to.   If you experience chronic anger as a result of the games you’re playing, think about taking on a new hobby to replace gaming for a while. If you are not having fun, it’s not worth continuing your “relationship” with certain games. Playing (or even watching) violent video games may lead you to feel to increased feelings of anger and aggression, especially if you already have some anger issues. If you feel angry after playing or watching violent games, try switching to games that are not as violent. Not being able to get past a difficult level or obstacle in a game might also cause you to feel angry.  Think about why you tend to get angry when you play and whether or not failing a level or getting killed in the game is what sets off you anger. To deal with this type of anger, try playing a game that you have already mastered for a while and enjoy your success. Or, if you have the option to choose the difficulty in a game, try selecting a lower difficulty level to help prevent yourself from getting angry. If someone is trolling or harassing you on a MMO (massively multiplayer online) game, block or report the other player.  It’s not worth engaging with someone who is just trying to get a rise out of you.  Be sure that you are aware of the game’s community or user guidelines before reporting a player so that you are sure that they are acting inappropriately based on the MMO’s expectations. Sometimes you might feel anger (towards people or inanimate objects) when you are dealing with difficult problems in your life. If you find yourself getting angry about a video game (particularly if it is unusual for you to become angry), try to determine if other aspects of your life may be bothering you. For example, if you have just lost your job or gotten in trouble at school, you may feel frustrated and out of control of your life.  Failing to master a new level of a video game on top of the other experiences may lead you to blow up about the video game, even though it is not the primary cause of your feelings of powerlessness. This may not be what you want to hear, but if there is a particular game that causes you chronic anger—whether it is from violence in the game, an inability to master new levels, or even an annoying character—you may want to hide the game from yourself for a while or even consider trading it in a for a different game.  It’s okay to put away a game for the sake of your emotional well-being.
A: Remember why you play video games. Play a less violent video game. Consider that you may be frustrated by a lack of success. Block or avoid another player who is making you angry. Realize if outside factors are influencing your emotions. Put a game away if it constantly frustrates you.

Q: One way to get over jealousy is to stop dwelling on what you don’t have. In this case, don’t dwell on the fact that you aren’t dating your crush. Instead, focus on yourself. Jealousy makes you feel bad about yourself because you feel like you’re not good enough or that you are lacking something. You should take this time to do things to make yourself healthier in mind and spirit.   Meditate if you feel overcome with jealous feelings. Sit in a quiet room and breathe deeply as you focus inward, on yourself. You may even think about your jealous feelings and then imagine that you are letting them go. Think about them swirling down the drain like water or floating away like wind. Your jealousy might make you angry and upset. You may feel like sitting in your room, listening to music, and being sad that your crush is dating your enemy. Don’t wallow in your jealousy. Instead, go out and spend time with your friends. Don’t allow your crush or your jealousy to control what you do or your happiness.  Hanging out with your friends can help get your mind off of your crush and your enemy. You can forget about any jealousy you feel by doing other, fun things. If you spend time with your friends, you probably won’t even have time for any jealous feelings. A good way to avoid jealous feelings is not to dwell on them. Find things to occupy your time and stay busy. You can get caught up on things you’ve been putting off or do an activity you haven’t done in a long time. Distract yourself from any jealousy by trying new things.  For example, you may want to take up a new hobby, start playing a musical instrument, or take lessons. You may want to catch up on your reading or movie watching, or beat that new video game you’ve been meaning to. Doing things that make you happy will help decrease your jealousy and make you overall more content. Just because your crush is dating your enemy doesn’t mean there is anything wrong with you or that they are better than you. People are attracted to others for different reasons. Don’t feel jealous that your crush is dating your enemy and feel bad about yourself. Instead, remember that you are a good person with a lot of good traits.  You may want to compare yourself to your enemy or think there is something wrong with you because your crush didn’t choose to date you. Don’t think that way. There is nothing wrong with you, even if your crush can’t see how great you are. For example, you may want to write down a list of your good traits. You can keep this list around when you feel jealous. You may write down that you have nice hair, nice eyes, or dress well. You may be a good musician, artist, or athlete. Maybe you’re funny, caring, or good at math. Whatever you think is good about yourself, write it down.
A: Focus on yourself. Spend time with other friends. Stay busy. Think about your good traits.

Q: The 'budget' but classy way to do this is, to make one simple poster with white writing and a black background and get someone who works in an office to photocopy it as much as possible. Otherwise, you will have an extra cost for printing. Put the following on the poster  Headlining Band Band on before them Opening band Location Date Cost Any and all websites relating to bands, venue, tickets, you etc. Put them up in music stores, local youth hangouts, Internet cafes, schools/colleges (if allowed) and modern clothes shops. and tell them that the gig is on. Give them all the information you have on the poster, or even post them a copy of the poster. Write a Press Release, and send it to newspapers in your area, and the area of the gig, a few weeks before the gig. Try to get the newspaper to send a photographer if they have an 'Out& About' section or similar. Try to set up your own account dedicated to your organising gigs if you are really serious.
A:
Make posters. Put the posters up everywhere, but always ask permission before putting them up. Ring your local newspaper/radio-station/etc. Encourage the bands to put the gig on their social media accounts, such as Facebook and Instagram.