Q: The types of nose bleeds rely on which part of the nose the bleeding comes from. In anterior nose bleeds, bleeding arises in the front part of the nose. You can also have a posterior nose bleeds, where bleeding originates in the inner part of the nose. Nose bleeds can also be spontaneous with an unidentifiable cause. There are many causes for nose bleeds. When you get one, you should assess which of the causes is most likely the reason you got your nose bleed and avoid the situation if at all possible in the future. You can get a nose bleed because of self-induced trauma, mostly as a result of nasal picking. This is the most common cause in young children. Other causes include substance abuse of drugs such as cocaine, blood vessel disorders, blood clotting disorders, and trauma to the head or face.  Environmental factors such as low humidity, which is common during the winter, can induce mucosal irritation and bleeding. The incidence of nasal bleeding increases in colder weather. Infections of the nose and sinuses can cause a nose bleed. Allergies can also cause mucosal inflammation, which leads to nose bleeds. In some special cases, migraine headaches in children have also been proposed as a causative.  Trauma to the face can also cause a nose bleed to occur. If you get a nose bleed, you should avoid certain situations and actions which may make it worse. Do not lean backwards. This may cause blood to run down your throat, which could induce vomiting. You should also avoid speaking and coughing. This can irritate the nasal mucosa and re-bleeding can occur.  If you have to sneeze while your nose is bleeding, you should try to expel the air through your mouth so you don't further hurt your nose or cause more bleeding. Do not blow or pick the nose, especially if the bleeding is decreasing. You can dislodge formed blood clots and bleeding can reoccur. There are certain situations when you need to visit a doctor. If the bleeding is severe, more than a few drops, lasts more than 30 minutes, and reoccurs frequently, you should see a doctor. You also need to seek medical attention if you become extremely pale, fatigued, or disoriented. This can occur as a result of significant blood loss.  If you have difficulty breathing, especially if blood passes down your throat, you need to see a doctor. This can lead to irritation and coughing. There is a chance of infection as a result, which can eventually cause breathing issues. You should always see a doctor if the nose bleed began as a result of severe injury to the nose.  You should also see a doctor if you have a nose bleed while you are taking medicine that prevents blood clotting, such as warfarin, clopidogrel, or a daily aspirin.
A: Learn the types of nose bleeds. Know the causes. Avoid certain situations. Visit the doctor.

Q: Hold the fishing rod with your casting hand at the base of the reel. Leave about 12 inches (approximately 30 cm) of line hanging between your bait hook and the tip of the rod. Grab the line with your index finger and keep it taut. Make sure that there is nothing behind you for the line to catch onto (e.g., a tree or other person). Aim the line at the line towards the spot in the water you want it to land in, then pull it backwards. Cast it out and release your index finger from the line. After casting your rod, wait several seconds for the jig hook to reach the bottom. If the bait is heavy enough you may feel the spoon hit the bottom. Note that lightweight jig hooks will take longer to sink. Make boisterous vertical motions with your rod by flicking your wrist and popping your fishing rod tip up a short distance. Allow the jig hook to sink back to the bottom. Repeat this process to get the attention of larger fish looking for food. Vary your movements by jigging the rod up and down and side-to-side. Cast your line out into the water. Hold your fishing rod at a 60 degree angle and slowly reel the line in. This motion will cause the jig to flow through the water smoothly, appearing to swim.
A: Set up your fishing rod. Cast out your line. Wait for your jig hook to hit the bottom of the body of water. Snap and pop the line. Use the “swimming” technique.

Q: Staffing and job placement companies are employed by other companies to find job candidates with certain skills. Sign up with one of these companies. By contacting and registering with a staffing company, you'll dramatically increase your chance of getting a job. Depending on your career and skill set, you may be able to find a job by looking at the job openings on the employment pages of large multinational corporations. Focus on companies in industries that you have the skills to work in. Set aside some time and look through job postings on international job websites. International job sites will have more postings outside your home country than other websites. Consider websites like:  JobsAbroad.com OverseasJobs.com Monster.com If you're having trouble locating work or you want to increase your chances of getting a good job, book a short trip to the country you want to work in. This way, you'll be able to get a better idea of the specific circumstances of the place. In addition, you may be able to meet people and make contacts who can help you get a job.  Visit the offices of job placement firms when you arrive in the country. Look through local newspapers for job postings. Find some specific examples of resumes in the country or region you're looking to relocate to. This is important, as styles vary from country to country. By tailoring your resume to that specific country (and even writing it in the native language), you'll let employers know that you're a go-getter and are serious about finding employment.  Resumes in the U.S., U.K., and Scandinavia don't include a photograph or personal information. They're focused primarily on professional experience and education. Resumes in Central Europe often include a photograph and personal information like nationality, age, and gender. They often contain the newest job experience rather a candidate's entire job history. Resumes in most Asian countries should include a photograph. Resumes in China should include the reason why you left previous jobs. Before submitting your resume or interviewing, do some research on the company itself. Visit the company's website and read news articles about the company. By doing this, you'll gain more of an idea of the type of candidate the company is looking for, and you will be better able to market yourself to the person in charge of hiring. After you've found a job opening and applied, you should work on your video conferencing and interviewing skills. Chances are that your first interview will be a video conferencing interview. When working on your video conferencing skills, remember to:  Look at the camera, not at the screen. Dress well. Speak slowly and clearly. Position the camera so you're clearly centered in its view.
A:
Contact a staffing or job placement company. Search the job sites of multinational companies. Look on international job search websites. Visit the country to meet people and look for jobs. Gear your resume toward the country you want to move to. Learn about the culture of specific companies you want to work for. Practice video interviewing.