No two dandruff shampoos are exactly alike; similarly, no two dandruff sufferers are exactly alike, either. The best dandruff shampoo for one person may not be the best one for you, so be prepared to try out a few different options before finding one that works.  Zinc pyrithione shampoos tend to have fewer negative side effects and are generally well tolerated, making them a popular first option. If you have darker hair, tar shampoos and selenium sulfide shampoos are equally good options as long as you follow the label instructions closely. Since salicylic acid shampoos can cause additional dryness, they are generally a less popular choice, but are still safe for most people. Ketoconazole shampoos are generally used when other anti-dandruff shampoo types fail to work or stop working. For a more precise recommendation suited to your hair type and scalp needs, consult a dermatologist. You should always follow the label instructions closely for any dandruff shampoo you use, but generally, you'll need to apply the shampoo to wet hair and thoroughly massage it into the scalp using your fingers. In most cases, you'll need to let the shampoo sit on your scalp for about five minutes before rinsing it out. Others, however, should be rinsed out immediately after application (especially those containing selenium sulfide). To bring severe cases of dandruff under control, you'll typically need to use your anti-dandruff shampoo once every one to two days.  The exception is Ketoconazole shampoo, which should be used only twice per week.  As your dandruff subsides, you can cut back the amount used to about twice per week, or once per week if you have coarser hair. One shampoo may work for a period of time before suddenly becoming less effective. If this happens, consider switching back and forth between two different ingredient types, using each one at least once per week. You may also consider switching entirely to another type of dandruff shampoo instead of alternating between the old and new ingredients, but doing so may prove less effective than alternating between two.
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One-sentence summary -- Commit to trial and error. Massage the shampoo into your scalp. Use the shampoo regularly. Swap between two anti-dandruff shampoos, if necessary.


Not all companies have the same goals even if they are looking to fill the same position.  Finding a company that agrees with your own personal values can make sure that you will be comfortable working there.  This can also help by assuaging any fears that your new employer might have regarding how well you will fit their culture.  Try looking online at the company's website to get a better feel for their culture. Ask any contacts you might have what the culture is like at the place you are investigating. Looking up reviews of the company can give you a good idea of how they interact with either past employees or customers. Most every employer will have some kind of social networking presences that you can examine. When searching for a position after being self-employed, it can be a good idea to focus the search on companies that have a unique need for your skill set.  Presenting yourself as someone capable of filling a specific need that an employer might have can give you the advantage and allow your application to be taken into consideration. Keep this in mind when crafting your resume and objective. If they need a team leader, you can emphasize your ability to self-start and keep yourself on task, which will translate nicely. Finding a new position and successfully obtaining it using large on-line databases or other traditional job search methods might work.  However, these methods can be difficult for a previously self employed person to find success with.  Instead, networking is the best option for finding an open position and getting an interview after being self employed.  Make your professional goals known to those you meet.  You never know who might end up helping you obtain a new position. Finding a friend that already works in a field you're interested is a great way to make contacts in that field.  You might also be able to make additional contacts through people you already know. Talk about your skills and accomplishments as well as anything you are currently working on. Keep track of the names and faces of any contacts you make. A great way to demonstrate your skill and personal passion for whatever position you might be seeking is to start a blog.  By creating quality and engaging content about your chosen field of interest, you can demonstrate your skills, knowledge, and ability to a potential employer.  Start posting to your blog regularly and work to build up an impressive display of your professional value.  You might want to turn your blog into your resume by including a neat presentation of your qualifications and contact information. Make sure your blog is sending the right message.  Keep your content, tone and presentation clean and professional. Seek out professional associations, conferences, and conventions that work in the field you are trying to gain employment with.  Attending these meetings will allow you to learn new skills and meet new people, giving you fresh leads on open positions to pursue.
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One-sentence summary -- Find a company that has the right culture. Look for companies that can benefit from your skills. Network. Start a blog. Attend professional gatherings.


Take the turkey out of its packaging and place it on a plate or dish. Make sure the plate or dish has at least 1 in (2.5 cm) of room between the turkey and the sides so that any juices don't spill over the edges. Don’t put the turkey in the microwave in its regular packaging because it can melt or catch on fire. Put the ground turkey in the microwave and set the power to 50%, or use the defrost function. Keep defrosting it in increments of 1 minute if it is still not thawed after the initial cook time. Rotate the meat in the microwave after the first 2 minutes if you need to defrost it longer. This will help it thaw evenly since microwaves have some spots that get hotter than others. You need to cook the ground turkey quickly after you thaw it in the microwave to avoid letting bacteria grow. Refrigerate or freeze any leftovers after you cook the turkey.  Some of the ground turkey will likely start to cook while it thaws in the microwave, which is why it is easier for bacteria to grow on turkey thawed in this way. If the turkey is already partially defrosted, then start with 1 minute per 1 lb (0.45 kg) instead of 2 minutes.
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One-sentence summary --
Put the ground turkey on a microwave-safe plate or dish. Defrost the turkey at 50% power for 2 minutes per 1 lb (0.45 kg). Cook the ground turkey right away after it is thawed.