Problem: Article: Place the pan on the stove, and turn the burner on high. Let the pan heat up on its own before you put the burgers in. You can splash a little water in to see if it's ready. If the water instantly sizzles, the pan is likely hot enough. You can also use a griddle pan or another type of skillet, but a cast iron skillet helps sear the crust.
Summary: Heat a cast iron skillet over high heat.

Problem: Article: If you are on in vehicle with a lot of space, like a train or a boat, find a spot that has minimal distractions. In a smaller vehicle, like a plane or a bus, it may be hard to move around. Try looking for empty seats in the back of the plane or the bus. Your position is very important for reading in a vehicle where your space might be limited. Adjust your seat so that you have enough legroom. If possible, try leaning against the car door or leaning on the seat next to you. Uncomfortable positions can really hinder your reading. If you're in a position that's causing you pain, you may be more likely to feel nauseated when reading in a car. Hold your book firmly. Lean it against the window or car door. Also try resting it in your lap or on the seat next to you. It's important to stay hydrated when taking a long journey. If you aren't getting enough water, you could easily become nauseated or dizzy very quickly.  If this happens, take a sip. Food can also help to settle your stomach and help you get comfortable again. Bring light snacks. Heavy foods can lead to nausea. Bring snacks that don’t irritate your digestive system. Apples, pretzels, and carrots are examples of light snacks to take on your trip. Reading in a moving vehicle can be challenging for several reasons. Bumps in the road, turbulence, background noise, and other distractions may make reading impossible. You may want to take a break until things calm down. Don't push yourself.  If you're getting a headache or you can't understand what you're reading, take some time off from the book. There's no point to reading if you aren’t understanding the material.
Summary: Find a quiet space to read. Get comfortable. Rest your book against something. Have some food and water with you. Know when to stop.

Problem: Article: In order for you to become a Sword Taker, you must be using the character Raven with a base level of 15; otherwise, the quest for the Taker path won't appear in your Quest Log.  Raven has the special ability to inflict great damage against enemies within a short period of time. Such skill becomes more powerful after you successfully finish the class advancement chain quest. After reaching level 15, you will receive a special quest for the class change. Accept it and then head out to complete the task. Enter the Suburbs of Wally's Castle to kill 9 Jangos.  You can enter any difficulty for this part of the quest, and this can be done with or without party members. There is also no time limit. If you're unable to kill 9 Jangos in one dungeon run, you can enter again to kill the rest. Go back to Elder Village after killing 9 Jangos and meet Echo the Alchemist. Echo is the white-haired girl found at the upper-right part of the map, standing a little to the left from the Blacksmith. Echo will explain something to you regarding your next set of quests. Accept the quest and then head out to enter another dungeon for two more tasks. Under the Very Hard difficulty, you need to clear the Suburbs of Wally's Castle once again to obtain a Secret Letter from the boss and kill at least 18 Bomber Mong.  There is a chance that you won't be able to complete the quest in one dungeon run, so keep on entering the same dungeon under the same difficulty. Keep in mind that you can complete this task while within a party, which is far more easier than doing solo. Right after you have obtained the Secret Letter and killed 18 Bomber Mongs, return to the Elder Village and report to Echo; she will reward you and change Raven's class to Taker.
Summary: Be qualified. Kill 9 Jangos. Meet Echo. Clear the Suburbs of Wally's Castle.

Problem: Article: Walk around the table once to find the best shot. A clear shot is best, and take the time to get at table level so you can evaluate how well you can see the shot. Don't be afraid to look at alternative shots to hit the same ball. Set your cue stick down on the edge of the table in line with how you want to shoot. The cue stick should create a visual line of how you'd like to hit the cue ball. Put your dominant foot right behind the end of the cue stick. Your foot should be angled toward the cue stick. Your other foot should be at about a 30° angle from the cue stick. You don't want to be squarely facing the table, but rather, angled. Put equal weight on both legs. Grip the pool stick and lean forward. Move the cue stick backwards and forward a bit to make sure you won't hit your hip when trying to take a shot. If you're not clearing your hip, adjust your stance. As you move to take your shot, lower your head towards your cue stick. Keep your head tilted up a bit so you can see along the cue stick and aim your shot.
Summary:
Find your shot. Line up the shot. Place your feet. Clear your hip with the cue stick. Keep your head down.