Q: If you’re a photographer, try offering and booking international jobs. This will allow you to travel, build your portfolio, and earn money at the same time. Clients are generally expected to pay for your travel expenses and accommodations, so anything you earn from the photography job is money straight into your pocket.  Destination marketing can be arranged through a country’s tourist board. The country will invite you to travel there and share about your experience in a campaign, which usually includes blog posts, social media posts, photography, and some video footage.  Destination wedding photographers, for example, can charge $10,000 for photographing a wedding, as well as travel and living expenses while there.  You can also license your work to other companies and publications, such as magazines, book publishers, and various commercial marketing campaigns. Travel blogging has become a popular job over the past several years, and while it can appear fun and easy, it actually requires a great deal of work and skill. Whether you start on Instagram, Facebook, or your own blog, you’ll need to build a following, a brand, and some online authority before you start earning money.  Your first few months or more will likely be self-funded while you develop your platform and your following. Once you build up an audience and credibility, you can start reaching out and working with other brands and companies. Many companies pay for bloggers and social media influencers to take sponsored trips and, in turn, post about the experience or products involved. Continue to build your brand and supplement your monthly income with partnerships, ambassadorships, and affiliate links. Whether this means writing travel-specific articles for your blog, contributing to a travel guidebook, or general freelance writing, this job is a great option for established writers and bloggers. Look online to find some freelance jobs--online freelance marketplaces can help connect you with clients. After establishing themselves, many bloggers and social media gurus take public speaking jobs at conferences and travel-related events around the world. Companies will pay for shared experiences and inspirational speeches that teach others how to gain the same kind of success. Speaking at events like these can earn you around $1,000-$3,000 per event.
A: Book international photography jobs. Start a travel blog. Look for work as a freelance writer. Speak about your experiences at travel-related events.

Q: Photocopy your entire application before sending it off. In the event part of your application is lost, you can send in your photocopy. A photocopy also provides proof that you filled out the application entirely. You should read through your full application, not just your essay, at least a couple of times before sending it out. It's not uncommon to be nervous when filling out an application. If you're stressing as your write down basic information, you might accidentally misspell your street name or leave out a single letter or word here and there. Make sure all information is accurate. In addition to spelling and grammar errors, double check things like dates, test scores, and your course list. Inaccuracies on a college application may reflect poorly on you. You don't want it to look like you're willfully lying or obscuring information. Double check to make sure you filled out every part of a college application. Signature spaces are commonly overlooked. You will likely have to sign and date an application several times before sending it out. Make sure you didn't leave any spaces blank. Many colleges now prefer that students apply online. If you fill out an online application, make sure it actually went through. You will usually receive an e-mail confirmation from your school confirming your application was successfully submitted. You should also call the admissions office to double check.
A: Make a copy of your application. Check for spelling and grammar errors. Check that nothing is missing. Make sure your online application is successfully submitted.

Q: Your new bamboo shark will eat foods such as uncooked shrimp, scallops, mussels, and pieces of fresh marine fish, squid or octopus. Cut any large food into bite-sized pieces.  Do not feed your shark common feeder fish such as goldfish or guppies. These freshwater fish are not a natural food for bamboo sharks. If you wish to feed your shark live food, use silversides or sand eels.  Bamboo sharks only need to be fed every two or three days. Give the shark a large portion of food a few times a week. If it loses weight, increase feeding. A juvenile shark should grow, but if an adult shark shows signs of weight gain, reduce the amount of food.  When you first get your shark, it may be hesitant to eat. Providing live food such as saltwater feeder shrimp and fresh cockle (in the shell) may help entice it to eat. If it takes a few days to start eating, don't be alarmed. These sharks can survive a few weeks without eating. A clean aquarium is important to keep your shark healthy.  Clean/replace the filters often, and change the water when necessary.  Your protein skimmer will need to be emptied approximately every other day. Follow package instructions for replacement of carbon filters. When water becomes overly soiled (i.e. cloudy), you will need to change it. This will require large containers full of RODI filtered and salted water, and pumps to remove the old water while adding the new. Bamboo sharks can coexist with other fish if you want to make your aquarium more interesting. Be aware, however, that small fish will probably be eaten, and any crustaceans are likely to disappear very quickly. Bamboo sharks have been kept successfully with grunts, snappers, jacks, groupers, and goatfish.
A: Feed the shark. Keep the aquarium clean. Introduce other fish if desired.

Q: This can help rule out problems with the Clarisonic itself if the device fails to charge. In most cases, this problem indicates that the handle is faulty and needs replacing. Clarisonic can be reached at 1-888-525-2747 Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. PST. This problem usually indicates that you may need to charge the device longer before use for at least five hours. This can happen if the brush head hasn’t been attached properly, or if built-up residue is preventing the brush from vibrating properly.
A:
Plug your Clarisonic into another power outlet if the device fails to light up or beep audibly when placed in its charger. Contact Clarisonic directly for a device replacement if the green LED fails to stop blinking after 48 hours of charging. Try charging your Clarisonic for a longer period of time if the device beeps five times but fails to turn on. Remove the brush head and search for signs of debris if you can hear the motor but the brush fails to vibrate.