Only execute this if you encounter a lull in the gunfight and are able to place yourself behind cover. You know you have spent some rounds from the current magazine and want to prepare for whatever may come next.     You should be able to feel and react immediately when the gun does not fire. When you pull the trigger, if you feel a "click", execute a malfunction type-1 clearing. If there is no click, look at the malfunction and act accordingly (remember it may be an empty magazine too). After shooting for some time you should be able to feel when the magazine is depleted, allowing you to execute emergency reloads very quickly. Over time you will begin to notice that the weapon will feel and sound different after firing the last round.
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One-sentence summary -- Determine if it is safe to perform a tactical reload. Reach to your magazine pouch (or other magazine holder and a pocket maybe; make sure you have a full magazine). Move back to the gun and eject the partially depleted magazine into your hand. Put the magazine in your pocket (separate from fresh magazines). Grab the fresh magazine you touched earlier and insert it into the gun in the same fashion as the emergency reload, but this reload doesn't require manipulation of the slide. Practice at the range.


Salt from your skin will corrode your razor blade, causing it to dull faster. Don't stop at simply rinsing the blade, give it a good scrubbing. Using an old toothbrush, simply scrub across the blade a few times to clean away any leftover skin and hair, before rinsing it in water again. The quickest way to wear a razor blade is to let it rust. When water causes the metal blade to oxidize, tiny particles of rust form on it. You may not be able to see them, but those particles corrode the blade, dulling it. Additionally, in hard water areas, letting the water dry onto the blade leaves behind scratchy crystals which prevent you getting a close shave.  Pat the razor dry on a towel to remove loose water droplets. Be sure you don't wipe it with the towel, because the blade will likely catch on the threads, dulling the blade.  Dip the razor into a dish of rubbing alcohol. The alcohol will cause any remaining water to evaporate when it hits the air. As an added bonus, it also sanitizes the blade. You will defeat the purpose of drying your razor if you then stick it back in the humid shower or next to the sink where it will be splashed with water. Store the razor in a dry location away from either possibility or keep it in a resealable plastic bag. You can even set it in a cup with leftover beads of silicon gel - the kind that come in those little square packages - in the bottom or store it in your freezer between uses.
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One-sentence summary -- Clean the razor after each use. Dry your razor thoroughly after each use. Store the razor in a dry place.


If it's clear to you that you don't want to offer the position to the applicant, end the phone interview as soon as you can. Be polite and thank the applicant for their time. For example, you might say, "It sounds like your skills would be better suited with a different company. I'm not sure you'd feel fulfilled with this job." If you're interested in offering the position to the applicant, find out if they're really interested in joining your company. Ask the applicant if they'd be willing to come in for a face-to-face interview or consider their responses to these questions:  How soon would you be able to start at this position? Do you have any other job offers or commitments that would make it hard for you to come in for a face-to-face interview? Do you have any questions or concerns about the job or company? Avoid simply thanking them and ending the call. Instead, answer any questions the applicant has for you and tell them about the hiring process. Most applicants will want to know how long it will take you to make a hiring decision. If you know that you won't be hiring them, be straightforward and politely explain that you don't think they're a fit for the position. Look over your notes from each phone interview applicant and rank them in order of most qualified and skilled to least. You may have a clear idea of which applicant you want to offer the job to or you may want to call in several candidates and do traditional face-to-face job interviews.
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One-sentence summary -- Cut the phone call short, if necessary. Ask your applicant final questions to determine if they're serious about the job. Inform the applicant of the next steps. Rank the applicants.


” While it is possible to alter the color of the artboard itself, this change is only visible in the digital version of the project. The altered artboard color will not appear in any printed versions of your work. Select “File” and choose “Document Setup” from the drop down menu. This change only exists within Adobe Illustrator. When you print or export your project, the artboard will revert to its original white color. To change the background color permanently, you need to create a separate background layer. Locate the “Transparency” section. Check the box next to “Simulate Colored Paper. The “Simulate Colored Paper” feature mimics actual paper. The darker the paper, the darker your artwork will appear. If you set the background color to black, your artwork would disappear because it would not be visible on real black paper. Within the “Transparency” section, locate the white rectangle. Click on the white rectangle to open up a “Color Palette” dialogue box. Select a color from the palette and click “Ok.” To save the changes you made to the artboard, click “Ok” again. Even though you saved the changes, the new artboard color only exists within Adobe Illustrator. If you print or export your work, the artboard will revert to its original white color. Creating a separate background layer is the only way to permanently change the background color.
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One-sentence summary --
Open “Document Setup. Change the transparency settings. Change the background color.