Q: You should allow the base coat to dry completely before proceeding with the cheetah print. You may let your nails sit under a fan for 20-30 minutes so they are completely dry and ready for the cheetah print. You may decide to add one layer of quick dry top coat to smooth out the base coat and speed up the drying time. Only add a thin layer of top coat, as you do not want the base coat to get thick or clumpy.
A: Make sure your nails are completely dry.

Q: Rather than buying a dog from a breeder, think about contacting a nearby breed rescue group about adoption. Consider breed rescue groups especially if that particular breed suffers from pet overpopulation. Browse local animal shelters as well. A quarter of dogs in shelters are purebred, and you might luck out and find a puppy or juvenile dog that you’re interested in adopting. If you’re set on purchasing a puppy of a specific breed, be sure that you’ve done your homework. Make sure you find a responsible breeder who avoids inbreeding, maintains good kennel conditions, and fulfills and exceeds all applicable legal standards.  Avoid buying a puppy at your local pet store as they are often bred by puppy mills for quick profit. Make sure your breeder is genuinely interested in the welfare of their dogs. They will ask you plenty of questions about a puppy’s potential home and make recognizable efforts to make sure you’re a good fit. Don’t do business with a breeder who is willing to simply take money without asking you about your fitness as a dog owner. Pay a personal visit to the breeding facility in order to inspect facilities for cleanliness and quality of life. Don’t trust a breeder if they aren’t open and welcoming, or if they don’t allow you to see the entire facility.  Avoid breeders that insist on meeting you at a location other than their facility. This indicates that they are hiding something or don’t want you to see unsatisfactory conditions. If you have a specific puppy in mind, meet the stud dog and the brood bitch if possible. If you find the parents’ temperaments bothersome, then consider finding a different breeder. The breeder should volunteer their veterinarian's contact information, and should offer proof that the puppy has received a full vet exam. If they vaccinated the puppy themselves, ask for a record that shows the date of vaccination, its expiration date, manufacturer, and lot number.  Breeders who can offer vaccination papers from a licensed vet are generally more reliable than breeders who offer treatments themselves. Ask to see records showing that the puppy's parents were screened for genetic disorders, parasites, and other health concerns. If you have located a great breeder but there are no puppies currently available, give them your contact information and wait for the next litter. Consider making a non-binding sales agreement, but don’t obligate yourself to purchasing a puppy before you have seen, at the very least, its photograph. Ask for a rough timeline from the breeder, and keep in touch to stay informed about new litters.
A: Consider adopting a dog from a breed rescue group. Look for a humane, responsible breeder. Visit the breeding facility. Ask the breeder for the puppy's health record. Wait for a litter if you found a great breeder.

Q: . Nothing will get your interview off to a bad start faster than arriving late. Ideally, you should try to arrive 10-15 minutes early. This should give you enough time so that you don't have to stress if you hit a few red lights. If you don't know where you're going, consider traveling to the interview location a few days before the interview, just to get yourself familiar with the route. This is especially important if you're not sure about where you will be able to park. It's important to look professional for your interview. You want to look like someone who the parents can trust to take great care of their children.  Don't wear anything too revealing. Make sure you wear something that would be appropriate for a day on the job. If you show up wearing shoes that you can barely walk in, the parents might think that you don't understand the physical requirements of being a nanny. The more prepared you are for your interview, the more professional you will appear. If you think you might need it, then go ahead and bring it. In general, you should bring the following items to your interview:  Several copies of your  resume. Contact information for references, as well as letters of recommendation, if you have them Certificates from any relevant programs, including college degrees, first aid certificates, and CPR training certificates Photo identification A pen and paper to take notes A copy of your schedule (if you have other commitments) A list of questions you want to ask the family If the children are present during the interview, you have a great opportunity to showcase your skills. Take advantage of this opportunity to get to know the children and get them to like you.  Demonstrate that you know how to interact with children by getting down on their level, making eye contact with them, not interrupting them, asking them questions about what they have to say, and using encouraging language.  Ask the children questions about their interests and try to suggest activities that would be interesting for them. This is a good opportunity to talk about activities you like that may fit their interests. It may be a good idea to bring along some puzzles or games to share with the children during your interview. In some cases, the parents may ask you to do a trial shift, which will give you an opportunity to spend some time with the children, and will give them the opportunity to judge your performance. If you are asked to do this, it is especially important that you come prepared with as many engaging activities as possible to entertain the children. All job interviews are stressful, and nanny interviews can be especially unpredictable because the parents are probably not used to interviewing and may not know what to ask you. Despite all of the pressure, however, it's important to be yourself. After all, the parents are going to want to hire someone who is likable and genuine.  Be conscious of your body language. Lots of people fidget when they are feeling nervous. Try your best to sit still, have good posture, and keep smiling. This will make you appear much more confident. Maintaining eye contact with your interviewer and having a strong handshake are also very important.
A: Be on time Dress appropriately. Come prepared. Engage with the children. Try to relax.

Q: Next, give the detergent a chance to soak into the fabric and start to dislodge the stain. This shouldn't take more than 10-15 minutes. While you wait, you can prepare the rest of your laundry load. When your wash is done, take your garment out and inspect the stained area. If the stain is still plainly visible, you may need to repeat the pre-treating cycle one or more times to completely eliminate the stain. When you're satisfied with your results, dry your garment. If you have clear weather outside, you may want to consider drying your garment in the sun on a drying rack or line. The sun's rays are known to lighten stains during the drying process. However, it's important to note that leaving colored clothes out for days at a time can cause their colors to fade.
A:
Allow the detergent to set. Dry and repeat if necessary.