Problem: Article: Most entry-level data analyst jobs require at least a bachelor’s degree. To become a data analyst, you’ll want to earn a degree in a subject such as mathematics, statistics, economics, marketing, finance, or computer science. Higher level data analyst jobs may require a master’s or doctoral degree, and they usually guarantee higher pay. If this is something you think you may be interested in, think about what kind of additional degree might be best for you and your career goals. Examples of higher degrees would be earning your master's in Data Science or Business Analytics. If you think you need some help with calculus or want to learn about coding, sign up for a class that will teach you skills needed to become a data analyst. These classes could be in person or online. When looking for classes, see if any local colleges or universities are offering a seminar or course in your desired subject. There also might be workshops that you can attend in your area.
Summary: Earn a bachelor’s degree. Decide if you want to earn a master's or doctoral degree. Sign up for classes that target a specific subject.

Problem: Article: Designed to allow passengers to view the water below them, the boats often tour reefs, shipwrecks, or other hotbeds of aquatic activity. Tours on these boats can be relatively affordable in comparison to other underwater exploration methods, and operate in many coastal cities and natural springs. While this isn't a repeatable option for most (outside of buying a DVD of The Hunt for Red October) seeing as personal luxury subs start at around $600,000, both military and civilian submersible vehicles routinely patrol and investigate the briny depths.  Tours of non-operational military subs are possible for a window into that underwater world, however, and companies in vacation destinations often offer submarine trips to tourists. When discussing submersible platforms, HOVs are human operated vehicles, and ROVs are remotely operated vehicles. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's website contains information detailing multiple submersibles researchers use today (both HOV and ROV), including a model named “Alvin” that's been in use since 1964! Combing the shoreline for seashells, sand dollars, and sharks' teeth allows us a unique, surface-dweller's peek under the sea. It's a little eerie when you think about it, considering the majority of what washes up is dead or dying, but humanity has learned much of the sea by what's washed ashore. Indeed, until the last century, that's how we gathered most of our knowledge about the ocean.  A living, adult giant squid wasn't even able to be photographed until 2012. We only knew of its existence by pieces of the squid that became stranded on the beach, or by finding them in the bellies of sperm whales that themselves had washed ashore.  (As stirring as it may be, anecdotal evidence presented by ancient mariners is, unfortunately, not considered proof.) Strolls along the beach anywhere can yield once-in-a-lifetime encounters with the unfamiliar. Residents of Oxnard, California, along with other cities along North America's pacific coast were acquainted with a sea creature entirely unknown to them (and to most people) when mass quantities of by-the-wind sailors (scientific name: Velella velella) were deposited on their beaches.
Summary: Ride in a glass-bottom boat. Board a submarine. Walk the beach.

Problem: Article: Most plastic bottles curve inward about a third of the way up, making a triangle for the cap to go on top of. Find where the bottle starts curving and place the tip of a utility knife just below that. Then cut around the bottle in a straight line until you come back to the starting point and the top of the bottle detaches.  Try to keep the cut as level as possible, but don’t worry if you curve a little bit. You can even out the line in the next step. If you need a smaller vase, you can also cut the bottle at the lower point. Be very careful cutting the bottle. Keep your fingers away from the blade and always cut away from your body. Make the top of the cut as even as possible. Use scissors and smooth out any uneven spots by snipping them off. Work around the bottle perimeter until the edge is even. The edges don’t have to be perfectly even. Just avoid any large bulges or curves that are out of line with the rest of the border. With your vase complete, you can now fill it up. Pour water in about halfway up the bottle. Then insert the flowers and pick a nice, visible location to show off your handiwork.  If you have a large bouquet, then place a few rocks at the bottom of the bottle so it doesn’t tip over. If you have many flowers, then continue this project with multiple bottles to create a nice flower display.
Summary: Cut the top off the bottle just below where it curves inward. Even out the top of the cut with scissors. Fill the bottle with water and flowers.

Problem: Article: Tap the Skype app icon, which resembles a white "S" on a blue background. This will open the Skype login page. It's a white button in the middle of the login page. Tap the text field in the middle of the screen, then type in the email address that you use to log into Skype. It's at the bottom of the screen. It's a link below the password text box. Tap the text box near the bottom of the screen, then type in whatever characters are in the jumble. You can tap New next to the character jumble to reset it. It's at the bottom of the screen. Tap the email address that you want to use to verify your Skype identity. If you have a phone number available here, you can select it instead of your email address in order to have a confirmation code texted to you. Type in the missing part of the email address, or—if you selected your phone number—type in the last four digits of your phone number. It's a blue button below the text box. To do so:   Email — Open your recovery email inbox, tap the "Microsoft account password reset", and review the "Here is your code" code in the email.  Phone — Open your phone's Messages app, select the message from Microsoft, and review the code in the text message. Type the code that you retrieved into the text box in the middle of the Skype screen. It's below the code. Type your preferred password into the "New password" text box, then re-enter it into the "Reenter password" text box below it. It's below the "Reenter password" text box. Doing so changes your Skype password. You'll be able to log in by entering your email address, tapping Next, entering your new password, and tapping Sign in.
Summary:
Open Skype. Tap Sign in with Microsoft. Enter your Skype email address. Tap Next. Tap Forgot my password. Enter the jumbled characters. Tap Next. Select your recovery email address. Enter the missing information. Tap Send code. Retrieve the code. Enter the code. Tap Next. Enter your new password twice. Tap Next. Tap Next on the confirmation screen, then sign into Skype.