Q: Most racquets have recommended tension measurements printed on the racquet, somewhere in the range of 50 to 70 lbs. (23 to 32 kg). Within that range, players will sometimes customize the amount of tension on the strings to create sweet spots particular to their individual style of play. For more control over the ball, keep strings tighter. Tight strings allow for more touch and accuracy. For more power, looser strings are recommended. Set the tension measurement on the stringer accordingly and play with different tensions to learn what works best for your style and racquet. Experiment with different strings and brands until you find a durable string with a good resiliency. Most tennis strings are made of Kevlar, a strong synthetic fiber. Zyex is also being used for tennis racquet strings for its extra rebound ability, though other varieties are also available:   Nylon strings are the cheapest and most popular strings for their versatility and crisp touch.  Polyester and Kevlar strings are best for heavy-hitters and habitual string-wreckers. These durable strings work best in tandem for optimum strength and control.  Natural gut strings are the most expensive, sensitive, and fragile of the varieties, but also extremely popular among professional players for the liveliness, touch, and elasticity. Small plastic platelets can be inserted into the crossing points of the strings to act as a barrier, protecting them from wear, and increasing the life of the racquet. Players who put a lot of topspin on the ball will likewise find an advantage in the use of string dampeners, which increase spin and dampen the strings. Try them out on the court and see what you think. If any of your strings break, it's obviously time for a restring, but what about a regular routine? A good rule of thumb is to restring your racquet as many times annually as you play weekly. So, if you play twice a week, restring your racquet every six months or so. Heavier players and big hitters will likely need to restring their racquets more regularly than occasional players.
A: Choose your desired string tension. Use different strings. Consider using string dampeners and savers on your racquet. Restring your racquet as many times a year as you play in a week.

Article: Once you have narrowed down the location, you will need to start investigating how to find work in the country of your choice. Research databases like the U.S. State Department’s extensive list of resources for expatriates and those seeking work abroad. This information can give you a general overview of the kinds of programs, support, and placement services that can help you find work abroad. One of the easiest ways to find work abroad is to shift to an international position in a company or organization that you already work for. If it has offices or positions abroad, inquire about these. Governments are responsible for many jobs for foreigners. You may be able to seek work abroad directly by applying to an overseas job with your government. Alternatively, you may be able to work for your government in your home country, and then shift to an international position later.  Some specific programs, such as International Organization Careers, help connect applicants to jobs with government organizations abroad. Non-governmental organizations and nonprofits can also provide exciting work opportunities abroad. You can start by looking into those organizations which have an international presence, and see if any of them have positions available overseas. If you can’t find paid employment overseas, you can seek volunteer work instead. This can be equally rewarding and lead to immersive and unique international experiences. Check with governmental and non-governmental organizations, religious centers, and other groups that often have volunteer opportunities abroad.  Some volunteer opportunities can provide a stipend or other support (housing, a food allowance, etc.) that can help fund your time abroad. If you are volunteering abroad, you may also be able to raise money beforehand in your community or through a crowdfunding campaign to help support you while you are overseas. If you want to streamline the process of finding work abroad, you can use a service that specializes in connecting interested individuals with overseas employment opportunities. There may be a fee or other requirements for using these services, but they can take some of the hard work off your hands. In addition to working for a company, government, non-profit, or other established organization, you could also seek less-traditional or irregular employment abroad. As long as you follow the laws and regulations of your destination and home countries, you may also be able to work abroad by:  Serving as an au pair Busking Writing freelance journalism or other work Giving informal lessons (language, music, etc.) Serving as a private tour guide for tourists Farming; the organization World Wide Opportunities on Organic Farms (WWOOF), or instance, connects people with agricultural employment overseas.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Familiarize yourself with resources for finding jobs abroad. Seek an overseas position with a company or organization based in your home country. Find a government job. Work for a nonprofit. Volunteer abroad. Use a placement service. Consider other forms of employment.

Q: If you want your jasmine to grow freely up a wall or fence, your supports should be far enough out that the vines can twine around the supports and grow loosely. Generally, the lowest wire or wooden batten of your support structure should be at least 12 inches (30 cm) above soil level. This will help prevent excessive dampness and rot, and make it easier for you to prune the lower parts of the vines. Jasmine plants typically are started in pots, then transferred to the garden once they've started growing vines. Set bamboo canes directly in the pots, and twine the young vines around these canes.  Vines should start to appear within 4 weeks. Allow the plant to grow until its roots fill the starter or seedling pot, then move outside in early spring. Leave the vines trained around the bamboo canes when you move your jasmine outdoors.  When you plant your jasmine, set it out 8 to 12 inches (20 to 30 cm) from the supports to make sure the roots of the plant will be exposed to adequate rainfall. Make sure the plant is 12 to 18 inches (30 to 46 cm) away from the wall or any solid structure, so it has enough room to develop a complete root system. Take the bamboo canes from the potted jasmine and weave them through the wires or wooden battens of your support to help train your vines in the right direction.  Adjust the canes into a fan shape. This will give each of your vines room to grow before they start crowding and tangling with each other. Establishing a strong pattern early makes pruning easier as the plant grows. Tie the bamboo canes into place on the trellis or other support using gardening twine to help them stay in place. Once you've established the shape for your jasmine to grow, get rid of any outgrowing stems or branches that don't contribute to that shape.  Trim once a week or so until the first flowering season to keep the jasmine growing in the direction you want. You may find you need to add a new row of bamboo canes to help train new growth. Remove the bamboo canes when your jasmine has formed thick woody stems. From this point, it should climb in the right direction on its own. Although winter jasmine can be grown vertically, it isn't really a climber. Tying vertical branches to a fence or trellis helps encourage the plant to grow upwards and cover the structure. String or twine are effective to tie in winter jasmine. You can also use twist ties. Be careful not to tie so tightly that you damage the plant.
A:
Set supports about 2 inches (5.1 cm) away from the wall. Start young plants on bamboo canes. Use the canes to angle the vines up the support. Prune away weak growth that detracts from your main framework. Tie in winter jasmine to train the growth.