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with an accounting firm or a business's bookkeeping department. Work with your school's career services office to find and apply for an accounting or bookkeeping internship. Securing your first job is often a struggle, but having an internship under your belt makes things easier.  Hands-on experience will look good on your resume and broaden your skill set. Moreover, recent graduates often land their first jobs at firms or accounting departments where they've interned. Companies that don't have in-house accounting departments hire outside firms to manage their books. Both in-house accounting departments and outside firms generally have bookkeepers on staff who manage financial data. Accountants, in turn, analyze and interpret that information. If you don't have much experience, put your education and training front and center. List your degree, relevant coursework, and the accounting software you know. Under experience, include internships, jobs, and any other entries that show you're detail-oriented, diligent, and well-organized. Look online for career opportunities and apply to as many as you can. You should also set up accounts on LinkedIn and other job sites. Additionally, don't forget to tap the resources of your school's career services office. You can also become a member of a professional association, such as the National Association of Certified Board Bookkeepers. A professional membership looks good on a resume, and it'll allow you to access the organization's job search resources. Search for a reputable local temp agency, and call or go online to begin the application and interview process. A temp job will add an experience entry to your resume and could even turn into a full-time position.  Check a temp agency's online reviews and Better Business Bureau listing to make sure it's reputable. Temp agencies provide cost-free services to workers and should never require you to pay a fee or percentage of your earnings. Part-time, contract, and telecommuting jobs are increasingly popular in the industry. Cast a wide net during your job hunt instead of only applying for full-time positions. You may be able to land multiple part-time and contract gigs, and you could even work from the comfort of your own home! Rotating between part-time jobs is a good way to get started, but aim to eventually secure a full-time job. In addition to benefits and job security, you're more likely to get additional training as a full-time employee.

summary: Intern Highlight your experience and training on your resume. Search job listing sites for open bookkeeping positions. Contact a temp agency while you search for a full-time job. Secure multiple freelance jobs if you can't find a full-time position.


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At least 30 minutes of physical activity every day is recommended. If you can’t find 30 minutes straight to workout, try to break it up into 2 15-minute periods or 3 10-minute periods.  Exercise at least 150 minutes a week. You can spread out this time throughout a week. You can do a mix of moderate and intense activities. Brisk walking, swimming or even mowing your lawn are great examples of moderate activities. For more intense activities, try running, dancing, or playing basketball.  Once you’ve gotten a regular fitness routine down, you’ll want to focus on gaining athletic qualities like speed, power, agility and balance. You should strength train your muscles at least twice a week. A good example of a strength training activity is lifting weights.  Exercises you should include in your strength training routine include: squats, deadlifts, power cleans, bench presses, reverse bent over rows, pull-ups, military presses, and dips.  Lifting weights or using weight machines is just one example of how to strength train. You can also take part in activities like rock climbing or heavy gardening. The high level of intense cardio will help you build your speed and help you lean out more quickly. Start with 15 to 20 minutes of interval work once or twice a week. Hill sprints, sled pushes, treadmill interval sprints, and rower sprints are all great exercises to incorporate. Power is the ability to move weight quickly. You can teach your muscles to move quickly using an exercise you’re already familiar with. Pick a lifting exercise like squats or deadlifts. Use a little less weight than what you’re used to. Lift the weight as quickly as possible, but lower the weight slowly and as controlled as possible in 3 to 4 seconds. Take a rest for 1 second and then lift the weight as quickly as possible again.

summary: Make physical activity a part of your life. Remember to strength train. Add high intensity interval training (HIIT) to your weekly routine. Develop your power.


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As soon as you see the ball come off the glass or the rim of the basket, spring up with your arms outstretched. You want to grab the ball as quickly as you can to secure a rebound.  Be aggressive in moving towards the ball. If you are afraid to jump because someone else is jumping as well, you will have a lesser chance of getting the rebound. Even if another player is going for the ball, take the risk and jump. You may be the first one to get the rebound. Keep your arms stretched toward the ball as you jump. Keep your eye on the ball, following its movements so you can best aim your grasp. Always try to grab the ball with both hands. Rebounding with one hand will give your opponents an opportunity to swat the ball away easily and take possession for themselves.  Hug the ball to your body as you come down. This protects the ball from being intercepted from other players as you come down from your jump. Extend your elbows outward in a defensive position. This also discourages other players from grabbing the ball from your arms. As you reach the ground, pull the ball up to your chin. This prepares you to pass the ball to a teammate. As soon as you grasp the ball, scan the court. Look for an open teammate moving down court to pass the ball. Give a quick pass out to send the ball towards your basket.  If you got an offensive rebound, try to put the ball back up for a basket. If you don’t have an open shot, pass or dribble the ball out to get a better position on the net. If you're rebounding your own shot, try to immediately throw the ball towards the basket again if you have an open shot.
summary: Jump towards the ball. Grasp the ball with both hands, if possible. Have a plan to pass the ball.