Q: Finding exactly what an employer is looking for will help cater your resume objective to the specific job that you're seeking. Look for traits that the company is looking for and try to relate it to skills that you possess. Instead of copying the exact wording of the job description, think of different ways that you can explain your positive traits using different words. For example, if the job listing is looking for an IT professional "with knowledge of multiple programming languages" you can write that you have "a full grasp on CSS, PHP, and Java." The introduction for your resume objective should explain who you are and why you are applying for the job. Start your objective by talking about your major in school or the experience that you have. For example, a good opening would be "Third-year law student with one year of experience working as a paralegal for Smith & Co." The next part of your resume objective should be a positive characteristic that you can bring to the position you're applying to. Relate the trait to the job listing and then cite the job title itself. Think of things that set you apart from the rest and that also relates to the duties that you'd have to do if you got the job.  You can say something like, "Looking to leverage my research and organizational skills as an associate researcher for your organization." Or you could say, "Seeking to leverage my customer service and PR skills to become a account executive with your organization." Locate keywords within the job listing and end your statement by emphasizing how your skills and traits match with the position. Keywords include adjectives like team player, organized, reliable, disciplined, hardworking, and dedicated.  You can say something like "I'm disciplined and hardworking and will go above and beyond on whatever I'm doing." The full resume objective would read, "Third-year law student with one year of experience working as a paralegal for Smith & Co. Looking to leverage my research and organizational skills as an associate researcher for your organization. I'm disciplined and hardworking and will go above and beyond the scope of the position." If you have little to no experience, you can write about how your experiences in school or clubs can translate to your new job. Think of your wok ethic or skills you gained at school, and write down a list of traits that might relate to the job.  For example, if you are academically excellent you can say you are "driven, organized, or a quick learner." If you were great in sports you can say that you're a "team player, disciplined, or strategic". If you were part of a community drama club, you can say that you're "creative or expressive".
A: Read the job description again. Start the resume objective with your experience or education. Include a positive trait and the job title. End the statement with what kind of value you bring the employer. Think of the skills that you gained in school.

Q: One of the best ways to avoid become anxious during a long wait, is to do something else at the same time to occupy you. One of the most frustrating aspects of waiting can be the sense that you are losing valuable time, so you can tackle this by filling this time with another activity to help the time pass more quickly. This won't always be practical, depending on the situation, but here are some examples to keep in mind:  If you are being kept on-hold on the phone, use the time to answer some emails. If you are waiting for an appointment, read a book or newspaper, or play a game on your phone. If you are stuck in traffic, don't sit there and stew, put on some music, an audiobook, or a language tape and try to make the most of it. Finding ways to distract yourself is a tried and tested way of keeping impatience at bay and helping time pass. Research has suggested, however, that this technique can backfire if you are trying very hard to consciously distract yourself from the wait. Trying to force yourself not to feel anxious can prompt even greater anxiety.  Accept that you will have to wait and there is nothing you can do about it. Take a minute to relax before you find something that will occupy you for a while. There is evidence which suggests that waiting for something with other people can help the time pass quicker. For this to work, it's important that the people are engaging with each other, talking about what they are waiting for and sharing their excitement in a positive way. For example, a group of fans waiting to get a newly released video game might have a fun time in the queue together.  Being stuck in a long silent queue will not work in the same way. Equally, being stuck in a waiting room with people who are angry and impatient will not make the time go faster. Look for a more positive engagement with other people. If you have a very long wait for something, it can help to break it up into smaller chunks. Identifying short term goals and focussing on achieving these rather than the final end goal can help you to avoid becoming impatient. Setting small goals that you can achieve can help you to feel like you are taking control of your life, while also distracting you from the long wait that you cannot do anything to shorten.  For example, if you are growing impatient to find out whether or not you have been accepted to your first choice college, you can give yourself small goals to reach each week in the meantime. This could be anything from learning 20 new words in a foreign language to mastering a new card trick.
A: Occupy your time. Don't try too hard. Wait with other people. Break up a long wait.

Q: Many wine bottles have a small tab you can pull to remove this.   If you leave the foil or plastic top on the bottle, then the cork won't be able to slide out. It's not necessary to peel all of it off. Just make sure the top of the cork is fully exposed and that the wine bottle covering isn't impeding it. There is no need to pad the bottle if the shoe is loose around the bottle.   Remember, you want to use shoes with a hard sole and sturdy sides. Don't use tennis or athletic shoes. Men's dress shoes are recommended. This requires a good deal of force.   Hold the neck of the wine bottle in your left hand. Grasp it firmly. Don't put your thumb, fingers, or palms over the cork. Hold the toe end of the shoe in your right hand. Bang the heel end of the shoe against the wall, holding the wine bottle in firmly. Bang the shoe against the wall with a lot of force. It should do so more with each bang.  Once the cork is out about halfway, stop banging. Remove the wine bottle from the shoe. Wiggle the cork the rest of the way out using your hands.
A:
Remove the plastic sheathing or foil around the top of the wine bottle. Place the wine bottle in the shoe. Bang the bottle and sole of the shoe against a brick or stone wall. Watch to see if the cork begins to slide out.