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Summary: When already inside a field code, press CTRL-F9 (PC) or cmd-F9 (Mac) to create a new one. Modify the inner field code. Collapse the inner field code (Shift-F9). You can do this as many times as you need to in order to create multiple characters.


Spend a brief time outside around 12:00 noon for the most exposure to the sun and greatest chance to tan. Remember that you can still get burned or tanned throughout the daylight hours, and even in cloud cover or shade. Pass the time in the sun by laying out with a good book or music, playing a sport, or simply getting outdoor chores like mowing the lawn done. Ideally you should be out in the sun for only an hour or two at a time, but if you are out longer, reapply sunscreen every two hours and after every time you get wet (from swimming, showering, or sweating a lot). Drink plenty of water to keep hydrating the skin so you don’t lose your tan. If you’re lying down or in a chair, change positions between your front, back, and sides every 15 to 30 minutes so you get darker all over.  When lying on your back, place your arms above your head and your head tilted slightly back to expose your inner arms and neck. When on your front, put your arms out so the top of your shoulders and forearms get sun. Remember that if you’re playing a sport or doing anything else standing up, your nose, shoulders, arms, and back of the neck will likely get more tan than anything else, as they are facing the sun more directly.

Summary: Go out when the sun is highest. Read a book or play a sport. Reapply sunscreen and drink water while you’re out. Change positions to tan evenly.


Include all of your weekly, monthly, yearly, or life goals. This will let you rank them according to how important they are to you. Spend some time thinking about how long each goal with take and whether they're achievable. Always try to be as specific as possible when brainstorming about your goals. This way, you clearly understand the steps you need to take to achieve any life plans or short-term goals. Once you've found future dreams and ideals, choose a few specific goals to help you reach them. If your goal is large or long term, break it up into smaller goals or steps. Make sure to give yourself enough time to complete large projects or goals. This way, every day you can work towards achieving them. Breaking up a goal into daily goals or steps can reduce your stress, making you happier in the long run. Don't become so focused on setting daily or smaller goals, that you lose sight of your overall goal or plan. Setting deadlines and reaching them will give you a sense of accomplishment, increase your motivation, and give you feedback about what's working and what's not. Try using a calendar as a visual cue for keeping you committed to your goals and the timeline you set for yourself. It is also extremely satisfying to cross out a completed goal or objective. model for setting goals. Look at each of your goals and write down how the goal is specific (S), measurable (M), attainable (A), relevant or realistic (R), and time-bound, having deadlines (T). For example, here's how you could take a vague goal, like "I want to be a healthier person,” and make it more specific using S.M.A.R.T:  Specific: "I want to improve my health by losing some weight." Measurable:"I want to improve my health by losing 20 pounds." Attainable: While you may not be able to lose 100 pounds, 20 pounds is an achievable goal. Relevant/realistic: You might remind yourself that losing 20 pounds will give you more energy and make you feel happier. Remember you're not doing this for anyone else. Time-bound: “I want to improve my health by losing 20 pounds within the next year, with an average of 1.6 pounds a month.”
Summary: Make a list of all of your goals. Break your goals into daily steps. Set benchmarks and deadlines. Try the S.M.A.R.T.