Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select a location for your recruiting agency. Familiarize yourself with laws related to recruiting agencies in your jurisdiction. Calculate the costs of running your business per month and day. Obtain a business Apply for a small business grant or loan. Take out public liability, professional indemnity, and employers' liability insurance.

Answer: Whether this means working from your home or an office setting, determine your location. To increase visibility and access for both clients and job applicants, choose a professional and centrally accessible location. But bear in mind that you can still place candidates at businesses in locations that are not physically close to you.  Determine the small business tax deductions you are eligible for after deciding on your location. For example, if you work from home, you can likely claim office costs, including rent. Estimate the space you will need to conduct your operation and don't pay for anything more than that. It's important to look at laws in the region you are based, as well as the other locations that you plan to place candidates at employers. Write each law down and any problems or roadblocks they might create for your business so you can devise appropriate solutions. Be sure to:  Become familiar with equal opportunity employment laws and restrictions about how to avoid discriminatory practices in advertising job openings. Conduct research on the amount and due dates of payroll and income taxes. Predict monthly cash flow and factor in overhead, recruitment staff, employee benefits, insurance, marketing, and other business expenses. From here, use this information to calculate the daily cost of running your business and determine if you have the funds. Remember that you are responsible for paying temporary workers out of your own pocket until clients pay, which can be anywhere from 45 to 60 days past the date of a given invoice. license if necessary. Contact your local government agency to determine if you need a business license. If you do, ask for the relevant forms, which are likely basic forms in addition to specific permits related to your business. Fill out the forms and send them back via mail or online. Filing fees are usually $50 to $400, sometimes with the addition of a $25 processing fee. Keep in mind that a business license is not the same as forming an LLC or corporation. If you don't have the funds to cover all of the start-up costs and some extra funding would help, consider a grant or loan. Visit Grants.gov (https://www.grants.gov/) for a database of business grants around the world. Contact the banks in your area and inquire about business loans and interest rates. Don't hesitate to switch banks for a better rate or to open up a separate account. Contact local insurance companies and inquire about small business packages with these 3 types of insurance, which are the minimum that you should have for your recruiting agency. These insurances will protect against compensation claims, protect your advice or services, and keep your employees safe, respectively. Check your region's laws about workers' compensation insurance (medical, disability, and injury costs) and general liability insurance (damage to property or injury to people). Even if they're not required, consider investing in them.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remove the truss rod cover on the headstock, just beyond the nut. Use an appropriately sized allen wrench to adjust the truss rod. Adjust the truss rod a 1/8-turn at a time. Make additional truss rod adjustments with no more that a 1/8-turn at a time, retuning and remeasuring after each adjustment. Test your truss rod adjustment by fretting each string of the bass at each fret.

Answer: Depending on the model of your bass, you will need a small Phillips screwdriver to remove the screws securing the truss rod cover or a small flat-blade screwdriver to "pop" or pry off the truss rod cover. If the neck needs less relief, you will tighten the truss rod by turning the truss rod nut clockwise. If the neck needs more relief, you will turn the truss rod nut counterclockwise. After a 1/8-turn, tune the strings again and remeasure the string height.  If there is fret buzz when playing at any of the first 5 frets, the neck is too straight and the truss rod needs to be loosened. If there is fret buzz only above the 12th fret, there is too much relief in the neck and the truss rod needs to be tightened. If there is fret buzz consistently up the neck, the truss rod is likely set properly and the bridge needs to be raised to adjust the action.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Practice what you are going to say beforehand. Express what you hope to achieve by attending therapy. Share your thoughts and feelings openly. Think of your therapist as your closest confidante.

Answer: Get the tough stuff out as soon as possible. Plan out what you’re going to say and how you’re going to say it before you attend your sessions. You may have learned to stay silent as a coping mechanism or to keep yourself safe, but you don’t have to do this with your therapist.  For instance, you might practice by introducing yourself and stating the reason you came. "Hi, I'm Matthew. I came in because I have been having trouble fitting in at school." Therapy is a safe place in which you are able to speak about how you feel in an open and supportive environment. Over time, you’ll likely find that opening up will become easier. Talk about the problem you want to overcome, the area in your life you want to improve upon, or whatever it is that brought you to therapy, during the first or second session. When you talk about your goals and expectations with your therapist, you can create benchmarks  that you can use to measure your success along the way. For example, you might say, “I came here because I have problems socially. I would really like to have more friends and go out more.” Don’t hold back. Talk to your therapist about everything you are feeling, even if you think it is unimportant. Not divulging everything could be detrimental to your recovery.  Intentionally leaving out facts that you are embarrassed about or feel shy revealing could hinder you. If you’re not completely open with your therapist, you are essentially wasting your time. Be open by saying what you really feel--it's the only way your therapist can truly help. For example, say "I feel like a total loser because I'm always be myself when everyone else is always hanging out with friends in a group." And, remember that he or she is bound by law to protect your confidentiality. Know that you can tell your therapist anything and you won’t receive judgment or criticism. However, keep in mind that your therapist is bound by law to intervene if you express an intent to harm yourself or another person. Keep in mind that this is in your best interest. And also know that your therapist won’t leave you unexpectedly. The therapist/patient relationship is special, and one that can be comforting and beneficial.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Buy or make a wooden stave. Gather your tools. Mark the outline. Test your stave. Form the limbs.

Answer:
This is what your bow will be shaped from. It needs to be at the length that you want your bow to be, and it should be made from a wood that is strong, flexible, and malleable. Hickory, yew, lemonwood, and maple are all good woods to use when making a bow. A hatchet, vice grip, bow shaping frame, tillering stick, large file, heat gun, a few screw clamps, and a draw knife will make the process far easier than just using a knife and a large, round object. Make an outline of the limbs and arrow rest of your bow with a pen. Stand the stave up in one hand, and with the other, swing your hatchet. Make the stave as smooth on the sides as you can. You can decide the specifics (flat limbs, wide or narrow limbs) on your own. Mark out where you want your handle to be. Make sure it will bend by putting the bottom tip against your instep, holding the upper tip with one hand, and pulling the back (side facing away from you while shooting) towards you. Don't do this too much, as it could damage your stave. After you have gotten your bow into an outline with the hatchet, you shape the limbs. Place the handle section of your stave in the vice, and tighten it. Make sure the back is facing upwards. Take the draw knife, and draw it along the stave in long strokes. Do this until your stave is at the thickness that you want your bow to be.  Sand down any rough edges in the stave. Making your bow too thin will cause it to break.