Q: Start with your arms holding the reins, and lead off with your right foot.  Know the combined pattern. Each set of eight arm movements corresponds to two sets of leg movements. Therefore, when you start out as described above, you'll “bob the reins” eight times, and step right, left, right, right, then left, right, left, left, all at the same time. Your arm movements and steps should match up. Keep your head high. If you really were riding a horse, you'd want to be looking ahead to see what was down the road. Look straight ahead as you dance, too. Feel the dance. Don't think you have to dance stiffly or in a controlled manner. As long as you're getting the arm and leg movements synched up properly, the rest of your body will naturally want to bounce and bob along with your limbs. Cut loose and get into it. Start out slowly and practice the dance over and over again, gradually speeding up until it seems like second nature to you. Gangnam Style has a fast tempo, so work your way up to it to avoid being frustrated. When you're ready, crank up the music and start dancing. Go out and show it off to people, or teach it to your friends. Have a good time!
A: Combine your arm and leg movements. Practice. Bust a move.

Q: Once you’ve decided to offer advice, take some time to think about what you want to say. It can be just a minute, or, if the situation is serious, a few days.  For example, if your neighbor wants to know if you can recommend a good gardener, you can probably feel comfortable answering right away. Alternatively, if someone asks for advice on choosing a college, say, "Great question. Let me put some thought into that. Let's have lunch and talk about it next week." You want to demonstrate that you are actually basing your opinion on something. If your niece asks if she should drop out of college and you think it is a bad idea, don't just say so. Provide justification for your decision. For example, you could say, “I think you will find it hard to get the kind of job you want without a college degree.” When you give your advice, make sure that it is grounded in sound reasoning. This can be actual facts or you can draw on your own experience.  For example, if a friend asks for advice about whether or not to move to a new city, offer them some facts about things like the job market, cost of living and local schools. Alternatively, if your close friend asks if they should adopt a child, you could relay some key details about your own experience. Don’t just tell the person what they want to hear. Give sound advice and make sure it reflects how you really feel. If you're worried about hurting their feelings you can say something like, "You might not like what I have to say. Are you sure you want to hear it?" Then offer supportive statements after you offer the advice. For example, you could say, "I actually don't think you're cut out for management. But you seem to have a natural aptitude for sales!" Even though you are offering advice, remember that you are not actually the one making the decision. When you’re planning your words, make sure to figure out a way that you can collaborate with the other person. Don’t just tell them what to do. Plan to say something like, “I’ve thought about some ideas, but let’s think about your ideas first. What are some of the options you’re considering?” Make sure that your advice will actually help the other person. Always keep their best interests at the forefront of your mind. For example, if a coworker asks if they should quit, "don’t say "yes" just because you don’t want to compete with them for a promotion.  If you are unable to give an unbiased opinion, then don't be afraid to be honest and tell them that you may not be the best person to give them advice. Alternatively, help the person make their own decision by asking questions like "Are you happy here?" or "Do you think you can move forward with this company?"
A: Take time to think. Give concrete reasons for your advice. Provide information to back up your comment. Be honest. Make a collaborative plan. Don’t be self-serving.

Q: Chop the carrots into rounds, cut them into slices, or dice them into bite-size chunks. Salt the water and bring to the boil.  You can add more water to the pan if necessary.  Be aware that carrots cooked in this way are not steamed in the true sense of the word, as the vegetables are cooked in water. However this is a good alternative to steaming if you don't have a steamer basket or microwave, and produces a similar result.  Toss the carrots to coat, then transfer to a serving dish and serve immediately.
A: Wash and peel the carrots, and remove the stems. Add one inch of water to a large frying pan. Place the carrots in the frying pan. Cover the frying pan with a lid and leave to simmer until the water has evaporated and the carrots are cooked. Drain any excess water from the pan. Then add any flavorings to the pan, such as butter, herbs (like parsley or nutmeg) and salt and pepper.

Q: Adventures like the forgotten desert or lucky clovers can reward a person with many good things like spikes, betas, etc.  Now thanks to the 2018 update, all Jammers can explore all the adventures (except for the forgotten desert).
A:
Doing adventures can be very fun and rewarding.