Q: Your feet should be dry throughout the day to prevent fungus from growing. Wear socks that wick away moisture and ensure that your shoes aren't so tight that your toenails are pinched. Try to alternate your everyday shoes so one pair can air out before you wear it the next time. This will prevent trapped moisture from getting into your nails. This not only prevents you from coming into contact with bacteria while performing chores around the house, but it also keeps your hands dry. Since fungus likes warm, moist places, keeping your hands dry can prevent an infection. Change the gloves if liquid gets trapped in them since you don't want your nails to be soaking in dishwater or cleaning solution. Since you could pick up a fungus from walking barefoot in public places, always wear your own sandals. Remember to wear them in public showers, locker rooms, or at public swimming pools. Avoid sharing someone else's shoes or sandals. Wash dirt out from under your nails and trim them straight across before they get long. Although you can paint your nails occasionally, give your nails a break between colors since the paint can trap moisture and increase your risk for infection. If you get your nails done at a nail salon, ensure that they sterilize their equipment and tubs every client.
A: Pick breathable socks and comfortable footwear. Wear rubber gloves when washing dishes or using cleaning products. Wear shoes or sandals in public places. Trim your nails and keep them clean.

Q: Once you determine that a power of attorney is right for you, you will need to decide what type of power of attorney to create. In California, the first type of power of attorney is a durable power of attorney. A durable power of attorney allows you to act on behalf of another person for all day-to-day financial decision making. This is the most flexible and permissive form of a power of attorney.  A durable power of attorney survives even if the principal becomes incapacitated. In California, in order to create a durable power of attorney, you must include the following language:  "This Power of Attorney shall not be affected by subsequent incapacity of the principal"; or "This Power of Attorney shall become effective upon the incapacity of the principal"; or Any other language that shows you want the power of attorney to remain in effect even if the principal becomes incapacitated.    A durable power of attorney can become effective whenever the principal so chooses. You can make it go into effect immediately or you can choose a time to make the power of attorney effective.  A durable power of attorney terminates upon the death of the principal, or when the principal cancels it. Under California law, unless a durable power of attorney is explicitly revoked or has specific termination language, it remains valid until the death of the principal. A general power of attorney grants all of the rights and responsibilities of a durable power of attorney, except it is rendered void if the principal becomes incapacitated.  A general power of attorney can become effective whenever the principal so chooses. You can make it go into effect immediately or you can choose a time to make the power of attorney effective.  A general power of attorney can be terminated at any time, which might include a specific date, after the completion of a specific task, or whenever the principal chooses to cancel the agreement. A limited power of attorney is a special type of general power of attorney. In it, the principal authorizes you to perform a specific activity on their behalf. For example, the principal may authorize you to sell property or execute bank transactions.  When the authorized activity is complete, or on a certain date, the power of attorney expires and becomes void.  A specific type of limited power of attorney is used by the California State Franchise Tax Board to allow your tax preparer to talk with the state on your behalf. This type of power of attorney gives you the authority to make medical decisions for the principal. This authority can include refusing potentially life-extending treatments and to discontinue life support. The American Bar Association has a multi-state form package that includes instructions for California.
A: Decide if you want a durable power of attorney. Decide if you want a general power of attorney. Determine if you want a limited power of attorney. Decide if you want a power of attorney for health care.

Q: Wait about 30 seconds to a minute before continuing with the trick.  This helps build the illusion that you actually have something to do with the cards being drawn to each other. This is the only real physical gesture you will make during this trick.  Try to have as little to do physically with the trick as possible.  This will strengthen the notion that you really performed the illusion.
A:
Position your hand over the top of the cards and pretend to concentrate hard.