Position the steering wheel 10 to 12 inches (25 to 30 cm) from your breastbone. Adjust your seat so your back comes in complete contact with the seat and headrest. Your seat should be reclined about 100 to 110 degrees. Consult your vehicle's manual for help adjusting your seat and steering wheel. Seatbelts can irritate or constrict your shoulder, causing discomfort. Look for a shoulder cushion online or at your auto store. You can also cut a piece of soft pipe or foam insulation to appropriate size and attach it to the seat belt. Low power steering fluid can make it more difficult to steer your car, which can aggravate hand, wrist, and arm pain. Check, add, or flush your power steering fluid, or bring your car to a mechanic for maintenance. If you suffer significant arm pain and your car doesn't have power steering, consider getting one that does. An automatic transmission reduces the type and number of motions necessary to drive a car. Reducing the frequency and variety of grips and movements will help prevent your arms from getting sore. If you drive a car with a manual transmission, consider getting an automatic.
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One-sentence summary -- Adjust the seat and steering wheel. Use a seat belt shoulder strap cushion. Check the power steering fluid. Use a car with an automatic transmission.

Q: When you first get the idea to buy a gas station, you need to become familiar with the location. Drive around the neighborhood. Study the traffic patterns and get to know the busy intersections. Look for locations that are likely to have a lot of travel and draw customers from local business. Visit the local police station and find out about crime or other activity in the area of your prospective business. Ask about the history of criminal activity at that particular gas station or at other similar business in the area. Find out how active the police are at patrolling that neighborhood.  To ensure that you get full attention, you should call the police station ahead of time and ask to make an appointment with someone. This will work better than just dropping in unannounced. In some jurisdictions, you may be able to review local police activity on the police department's website. The Chamber of Commerce exists to help local business communicate with each other and share their successes. Visit the Chamber of Commerce and ask about the strengths and weaknesses of the community. You should be able to find out if new businesses are growing or closing in the area. Even if you cannot schedule a meeting in person, visit the chamber’s website and learn what you can.  From a chamber’s website, you can learn about community activities, charitable donations, and business involvement in community leadership. The Nashville Chamber of Commerce, for example, has a special section of its website dedicated just to relocating in the area and starting a new business. Visit the public library and read through several weeks or months of the local paper. Look at the police “blotter,” a common article that reports police activity in town. Look for stories of crime against gas stations. Look for information about growth or decrease in the local population. Try to get a feeling for the community’s attitude toward new business. After you have narrowed down your options, visit the station you are thinking of buying. Notice all the details. Is it easy to enter the station or is the traffic pattern difficult? Is the layout of the pumps easy to maneuver? Keep in mind that some things may be easy to change when you take over, but some things may not, or could be expensive. For example, cleaning up the bathrooms and repairing fixtures would be a relatively small cost. However, if you find that the plumbing does not work at all, you could be in for a serious unexpected expense.
A: Study the traffic flow. Talk to the police. Visit the Chamber of Commerce. Read the local newspaper. Visit as a customer.

Article: Having an arts degree will make it easier to get a job in the film industry. Art directors must have a broad understanding of the arts, so enroll in courses that cover a wide variety of artistic subjects. Some good places to start are:   Courses in architecture. As an art director you’ll be responsible for designing sets, so you want to develop an understanding of construction, building, and technical drawing.   Courses in interior design. Part of the set design you’ll do as an art director includes interior design, so you want to learn how to use props and decor to create a visually appealing aesthetic.   Courses in theatre. Understanding how sets and props factor into a performance will help you down the road when you’re responsible for creating large-scale sets that directors and actors have to work with. Study them and take notes. Pay attention to a film’s overall aesthetic, asking yourself what you liked and didn’t like about it. Understanding how art and design can be used to fulfill a director’s vision is essential if you want to be an art director. If you liked a particular set design or artistic element of a film, look up the art director behind it and study their career. Practice working on a team with other people, because as an art director you’ll be responsible for managing multiple departments and film crews. Work on your time management and organizational skills, and flex your creativity whenever possible. You’ll also want to be good at budgeting and working with money.  Volunteer for a local production or film company to gain experience and work on your personal skills. Enroll in financial literacy courses to learn about money and budgeting. Most art director positions will require you to do a lot of driving (driving to and from set, transporting supplies, driving to meet with the different crews, etc). Look up your local requirements for obtaining a driver’s license and work on getting one so it doesn't become a deal breaker down the road. Get your master’s in production design. A lot of aspiring art directors go this route. You’ll get advanced training in architecture, digital design, and other crucial aspects of film production that you’ll need to know to be an art director.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Enroll in an undergraduate art program. Watch a lot of films. Cultivate the necessary personal skills. Get your driver’s license. Go to graduate school to increase your chances of landing a job.