Problem: Article: As with any sort of charcoal grilling, before you get started grilling your bacon, you'll need to get your charcoal to just the right heat for grilling. Before lighting them, however, make sure to offset the coals by piling them in one side of the grill, leaving the other coal-free. This will create a hot side of the grill and a cool side when the coals are lit. When you're ready, light the grill.  Note that if you aren't using match-light charcoal, this may require lighter fluid. After lighting, leave the lid off and wait for the coals to burn to perfection. Coals are typically ready for grilling after they develop a grey, ashy exterior and emit a warm orange glow. This can take 20 minutes or longer. Using a pair of tongs to protect your hands, place the strips of bacon on the cool side of the grill (the side with no coals underneath). As the bacon cooks, the fat will naturally render and drip down into the grill. If you cook the bacon over the coals, this can lead to massive flare-ups as the bacon fat ignites. To avoid the danger of burns, fire, or burnt bacon, cook using only indirect heat. The bacon fat will still drip down into the grill, but since there are no coals underneath, flare-ups will be minimal. Try to lay most or all of your bacon strips across the bars of the grate, rather than parallel to the bars. This makes it less likely for the thin bacon to slip through the cracks of the grill into the ashy area underneath. When the bacon is done, it should have an appearance ranging from red to dark brown (depending on how crispy you like it) and a delicious aroma. Remove the bacon from the grill strip-by-strip and place it onto a plate lined with several layers of paper towels. Allow the paper towels to absorb some of the excess fat, then serve the bacon as desired! As with turning during cooking, bacon proves the exception to other meats in terms of allowing it to rest before serving. While many other cuts of meat are noticeably moister and more flavorful after resting for 10-15 minutes following cooking, bacon is ready to eat as soon as it's cool enough not to burn your mouth!
Summary: Light the grill. Place the bacon onto the cool side. Remove the bacon to a paper towel-lined plate.

Problem: Article: Don’t mistake profiling as some psychic trick where you guess random facts about a person. Instead, remember that profiling is a sociological study tool typically used by law enforcement officials to better understand a person’s thoughts and feelings. Note that profiling is not an exact science, and that it takes time, focus, and patience to do properly.  Profiling is used in dramatic scenes throughout crime films and TV shows. While this skill can be used for intense, crime-solving purposes, you’ll probably use it to tune into the thoughts and feelings of your acquaintances and loved ones. Don’t verbally profile a person unless you have their permission. Explore aspects of the social penetration theory, which states that a person’s thoughts, desires, and feelings are multilayered, like an onion. Use this theory to think about the basic information that people convey about themselves, versus the deeper thoughts and feelings that relate to their private life. Remember—when you profile a person, you’re trying to dig beneath that outer layer and gain new insight into the way they think and feel. Try to understand what separates that outer layer from a person’s innermost thoughts and feelings.  According to social penetration theory, the outermost layer is a person’s “public image,” or how they portray themselves to other people. A person’s “middle layers” relate more to how they see the world. Social and political opinions can be categorized here. The “inner layers” include a person’s phobias, dreams, hopes, and religious beliefs. These are pieces of information that you can’t get from a basic conversation. The “core personality” is considered the central layer, and it includes very private information about a person. Use profiling to get a vague sense of a person’s mood, thought process, and motivations. While this skill doesn’t give you mind-reading capabilities, you can use a person’s speech patterns, gestures, and behaviors to get a rough idea of how comfortable or uneasy a person feels in any given moment. Always use profiling as a way to understand someone better, instead of viewing the skill as some kind of magic trick. Chances are, you won’t be using your profiling skills for any law enforcement purpose. Instead, use profiling as a way to understand how a person is feeling so you can interact with them in a more polite and productive way. Take note of racial, gender, and other common stereotypes and prejudices that can have a negative impact on the way that you profile a person’s behaviors and speech patterns. Before you draw any conclusions, ask yourself if your profile is in any way influenced by the person’s physical appearance and social status. If the answer to this question is “yes,” then try redoing your profile without these stereotypes and prejudices.  Try to identify any internalized prejudice right off the bat. If you automatically view someone differently because of their gender or race, take time to backtrack so you can view them from an unbiased perspective. If you’re having trouble connecting with other groups of people, try befriending someone from a different cultural background. This might help increase your understanding and open-mindedness in the profiling process.
Summary: Know that profiling is a way of studying someone and not a guessing game. Use profiling to understand how people think. Profile someone to get a sense of their thoughts and feelings. Identify possible prejudices that can interfere with your profiling.

Problem: Article: In the past, airport security has allowed items like iPads, tablets, and Kindles to go through security while still in a bag. However, now you have to take them out separately to be scanned. It's best to have your iPad out while you're standing in line so you're ready.  You'll need to place it in a scanning bin with nothing on top of it or below it. Look for signs that indicate whether your iPad needs to be removed from its case when you go through security. You can easily purchase a cellular data plan from the country you're visiting, as long as you have an Apple Sim. Under "Cellular Data," choose "Set Up Cellular Data." Pick a carrier and set up an account with them right from your iPad while using wifi.  If you don't have an Apple Sim, visit a local carrier store to buy a carrier sim in the country you're visiting. You can also purchase an Apple Sim before leaving home. This step probably won't help you if you're only in another country for a few days. However, if you're there a week or longer, it may be a good idea. Make sure you have one of these apps downloaded before you go, such as Skype or Facebook Messenger. Although you will need a good internet connection in order to make your calls, you can save a lot of money by using these apps, particularly if you don't have an international plan for calling. Make sure you connect to wifi before trying to use one of these apps. If your iPad is constantly searching for a wifi network, you'll drain the battery. You'll extend your battery's life just by switching off the wifi. To switch it off, swipe up from the bottom of the screen. Hit the button that has the wifi symbol, which is 3 expanding curves.
Summary:
Have your iPad out while waiting in the security line at the airport. Find a cellular plan in another country with Apple Sim. Speak with friends and family through internet calling apps. Shut off wifi when you don't need it.