Problem: Article: Try to find a parking spot that is as flat as possible. Leveling is meant to compensate for minor ground unevenness, so parking on a slope will still be uncomfortable and unsafe. If the ground slopes to the camper’s side, reposition the camper so the ground slopes towards the front or back end. Make sure there aren’t any rocks, big branches, or camping items nearby, since these can get in the way. Afterwards, ask everyone to move away from the camper while you work. Bring along an inexpensive level, such as a surface or bubble level. Lay the level from left to right in the camper’s doorway. The side of the level that is lower is the side of the camper you’ll need to raise. Keep the camper hitched until you’re done leveling it from side to side. Leveling blocks are like strong, plastic Lego blocks for campers. Snap them together to form a ramp for the camper. Place them in front of the tire you need to raise. These blocks can be purchased at general stores like Walmart as well as camper stores. A cheaper leveling option is 2 in × 10 in (5.1 cm × 25.4 cm) pieces of lumber. The wood always has to be wider than the tires. Also, wood can take up  a lot of storage space and, if the wood is rotten or broken, it shouldn’t be used. Slowly drive the camper forward onto the leveling blocks. If you’re having trouble, ask someone to guide you. The wheels should be firmly on the blocks. Measure the camper’s levelness again and make adjustments as needed.  If it feels easier for you, place the leveling blocks behind the wheels and back onto them instead. If part of the tire hangs off the leveling block or wood scrap, the tires will weaken over time. Readjust the camper to avoid this. Chocks are a safety measure, so use them even when you think you don't need them. Place the chocks under the wheel, wedging them in place by hand. Place them behind the wheels if the ground slopes towards the rear end of the camper. Wheel chocks can be found at general stores and camping supply stores. If you don’t have any, wood scraps can be used instead.
Summary: Pick a flat place to park. Clear out the area before leveling the camper. Use a level to measure the camper from side to side. Place leveling blocks near the tires. Drive the camper onto the blocks. Place wheel chocks under the tires to hold the camper still.

Problem: Article: While we naturally associate yawning with sleepiness, it is actually an evolutionary trait meant to help keep us awake by increasing oxygen intake and heart rate.  As to why yawns seem to be contagious, the reasons are up for debate — but you can use that to your advantage as well.  Practice making deep, convincing fake yawns without going to cartoonish levels by opening your mouth too wide or making excessive noises while doing so. Just thinking about yawning may be enough to stir a real one up.  And, once you yawn, odds are good that some of those around you will do so as well, which may convince them that it is time to call it a night. Parents of small children quickly learn to spot eye-rubbing as a sign of sleepiness, and it carries on throughout our lives.  Pair it with a good yawn, and you’ll really be on to something when it comes to faking sleepiness.  Our eyes tend to dry out when tired, so rubbing them is a natural response to help stimulate moisture production.  It also stimulates them to stay open, at least for a short time. As with fake yawning, less is more when it comes to eye-rubbing.  Watch how someone who really is tired does it, or take note of your own manner of doing so. Sleepy people never look at their best, and even a convincing yawn and eye-rub won’t work if your face looks chipper and radiant.  If you want to get the job done, you need to show vanity the door.  Sleep-deprived people tend to have red, puffy eyes, dark circles under the eyes, and turned-down corners of the mouth, to name a few obvious examples. Rubbing your eyes will help bring on the redness. If you normally wear makeup, skip it in order to give your face a pale, more weary look.  If anything, perhaps smudge a tiny bit of eyeliner beneath your eyes to give the look of dark circles. Practice drooping the corners of your mouth without making it look like a manufactured frown.  Likewise, work on your “heavy-eyelids” look as well.  You want to relax your face into a tired look, not contort and freeze it into a clearly-fake one. We’ve all experienced episodes of “microsleep,” a momentary nod-off that is a signal from our bodies that we need to get some immediate shut-eye.  Remember that it is important to respond to real episodes of microsleeping — for instance, when driving, pull over and take a quick nap.  While it’s a common experience for everyone, it’s best to practice your microsleep acting.  Your goal should be a subtle, gentle process of closing your eyes, letting your head and extremities go slack for just a second or two, then noticeably jerking awake (without “milking it” with flailing arms or yelping). Try pairing your dozing with an apology for added effect:  “Sorry, I dozed off for a second there — I had some trouble sleeping last night.”
Summary: Yawn frequently. Rub your eyes. Show a tired face. Doze off.

Problem: Article: If you have your choice and are looking to interact with your rat or introduce a new rat to your current rats, pick one that is under 6 months old. After this age, they begin to develop their social behaviour and if they live in the wild or without much human contact, that is what they’ll be used to.. That said, do not overlook older rats that are in need of a new home! All rats are wonderful, some just may take longer to be comfortable in their new surroundings. Older rats can be socialized with the same methods but you’ll need to be more patient as it will take them longer to trust you. Rats will come to trust your hands if they associate them with food. Start by hold the food with your fingertips. After you’ve fed it from your fingertips a few times, hold the food in the palm of your hand and let the rat sit in your hand as you eat. Eventually, it’ll instinctively walk onto your hand anytime you hold it out. Rats, much like dogs, have the ability to differentiate voice patterns. Try to repeatedly say its name softly over time. It may learn to remember its name and come to you when you say it..Remember to reward your rat for coming to you when called with a small piece of a snack. Because a rat’s eardrums are so small, it won’t be able to differentiate sounds that are too loud. Try whispering with your mouth close to its ear. Never squeeze your rat and avoid restraining it for more than a few seconds at a time. Keep your hands open and let the rat move around at will. By spending time in your hands, your rat will get used to your scent and bond with you.  Pick up your rat by placing your hand under its belly. Try to use two hands when picking it up. Putting your rat on its back so that its belly is exposed is a sign of dominance and can be stressful to your rat, especially when there is no real reason at that particular moment for you to be asserting dominance. Once it’s used to being held, try to simply hold your hand out and let the rat come to you.
Summary:
Like dogs and cats, rats are much easier to socialize when they’re younger. Offer treats from your hand. Speak softly. Hold your rat correctly.