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Find a mixing bowl, a tub, a basin, or a bucket that is large enough for the hat and the water. Make sure the container is clean. Add warm or cool water, meaning roughly 65℉-80℉ or 18℃-27℃ or less. This is essentially room temperature water.  Never use hot water, which is roughly above 90℉ or 32℃. Hot water will shrink the wool fibers. Set the hat into the bowl or basin before you add water to make sure it will fit in the container once the water is added. Choose a wool-specific detergent like Woolite or Persil Silk & Wool to make sure it is mild enough for the hat. Measure out a small amount and pour it into the water. When using powder detergent, agitate the water to make sure the particles dissolve completely. If you can’t find a wool-specific detergent, make sure you use a mild detergent. Baby detergent, such as Dreft, or detergent for sensitive skin, like All Free Clear, are good alternatives. Set the hat in the water and gently press it down so it is completely submerged. Hold it there until the entire hat soaks up water. This may take a minute depending how thick the weave of the hat is. Flip it over a couple of times so all sides get wet. Gently squeeze the hat and rub the fibers to let the water and detergent permeate completely into it. If possible, turn the hat inside out to make sure the inside gets clean as well.  For stubborn stains, use a soft toothbrush to lightly scrub the hat. The fibers are damaged easily, so never scrub wool with a harsh brush or with hard strokes. Be sure not to stretch the hat out while you wash it, as it may not return to the proper shape. After a good wash, let the hat soak in the water for a while to loosen any remaining stains or bad smells. If you want to, put the hat into a new bowl of warm water and detergent so it soaks in clean water. After it soaks for a while, give it a quick massage again to remove anything that was loosened while the hat soaked. Take the hat to the faucet and turn on the cold water. Let the water run over the entire surface of the hat, both inside and outside, to rinse all of the detergent and dirty water off of the hat. Rinse the hat for two or three minutes.

summary: Fill a large bowl with lukewarm water. Add detergent designed for wool or delicate clothing. Place the hat in the water. Massage the hat in the water for a few minutes. Let the hat soak for 20-30 minutes. Rinse the hat with cold water.


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No matter how you applied, you will end up waiting for a response from the casting crew. Expect the call within about 2 months. Usually, you get the call first and then receive confirmation through a letter in the mail. These notifications come through the phone number and address you listed on your application form.  Watch your email as well. You usually won’t get a response through email, but you never know. Getting a callback is no guarantee. If you get rejected, you may receive a letter in the mail or hear nothing at all. Listen or read your confirmation notice to find out when the phone interview will be. A member of the casting team calls you using the phone number you provided. They will talk to you in greater detail about yourself and your business, product, or idea.  Expect the phone call to happen several weeks or months after your confirmation letter. It depends on the casting team’s schedule. They have to get through a lot of applicants. The interview covers questions about your business background, your noteworthy experiences, and your motivation. The casting crew member will also ask you about how you developed your idea and the steps you have taken to make it a success. Treat the call like a second interview. Put your confident and vivacious personality on display to succeed. If you hear back from the casting team, you have a fair chance of getting on the show. Wait a few weeks or a month for the callback. The casting crew will instruct you on how to complete the next set of release and informational forms. Fill them out, then send them back in the mail or through email. Keep in mind that you’re a semifinalist at this point. It doesn’t mean you’re on the show yet, but it does mean your chances are pretty good. Getting on the show all comes down to a final video. This video is basically your pitch to the sharks. Make a point of displaying your product’s greatness, along with your own entertaining personality. The more engaging your video is, the better your chances of getting booked for the show.  Video submissions are usually done online after the second round of applications. The video producer you talk with instructs you on how to submit the video. Usually it is through email, but they may also let you submit it on a CD through the mail if needed. Film as professionally as you can. Get a good video recorder, work in a well-lit room, and dress appropriately. Set up your product or business, if you have them, in a good light. Explain why your project is worthy of funding. If you have a relevant personal story to tell, include it in the pitch. Also, cite any meaningful sales numbers indicating your project’s success.

summary: Check your mail and your phone for an answer to your application. Wait for the casting crew to call you for a phone interview. Submit additional requested forms if your application is accepted. Complete a 5 to 10-minute video pitching your product.


Summarize the following:
To bump, you'll need to squat until it looks like you're sitting on a chair. Stick your butt out so it goes past your heels, and straighten your back. Your posture is correct! Make a fist with your dominant hand. Cup your opposite hand around that one. Don't cross your thumbs, but keep them parallel to one another. Straighten your arms out. Feel the flat part of your forearms (smooth inside part). This is where the ball will make contact. This is one of the most crucial and most used moves in volleyball. Move your feet to square up with the ball. When it is almost touching your arms, take a step forward, hitting the ball with your arms, or platform (flat part of arms). DO NOT SWING. Use your legs to push up and out to target, and your arms should just move with them. Don't swing your arms more than 2 inches (5.1 cm). Passing may sting. An easy way to keep from stinging is to simply shrug your shoulders when you hit the ball.
summary: Position. Hands and arms. How to do this move.