Write an article based on this "Recognize that if the elephant's ears are pinned back it's about to charge. Look at the elephant's trunk to see if it's curled inward in attack position. See if the elephant is twitching its trunk or swinging one leg to and fro."
article: If an elephant's ears are relaxed, it is probably making a mock charge. Ears that are fanned out are likewise indicative of a mock charge. If the elephant's ears are pinned back flat, it is likely that the charge is real. Most charges made by elephants are mock charges. That is, the elephant is pretending to charge but is actually testing you out to see if you're aggressive or a non-threat. During a genuine charge, an elephant will curl its trunk up and inward. If its trunk is hanging loosely down, on the other hand, the elephant is probably only making a mock charge. Being able to recognize the difference between an elephant who is making a mock charge and an elephant who is about to trample you may save your life. These actions are known as “displacement activities.” They're physical signs that show an elephant's indecision regarding whether to charge or mock charge. If you see an elephant doing displacement activities, it's probably about to make a mock charge, not a real charge. The more pronounced these displacement activities, the more likely the elephant is making a threatening show out of fear and has no intention to really charge.

Write an article based on this "Decide on a resume type. Include basic information. Figure out what employment history to include. Add supplemental information. Find a way to add transferable skills."
article: There are three common types of resumes: chronological, functional, and combination. Figure out what type of resume you want to write before working on your resume.  A chronological resume lists your work in reverse chronological order, starting with your most recent position and working backwards. It's main advantages are that it's easy to read and allows employers to get a sense of the full scope of your work history. However, it also highlights any employment gaps so you should refrain from using this resume type if you have gaps in your work history. It's best used to emphasize career growth over time and how you've developed a specific skill set in one career path.  A functional resume focuses on skills and strengths that may be important to potential employers. It omits dates, places, and timeframes in order to downplay a work history with a lot of employment gaps. It can allow you to highlight specific strengths and skills that may be hidden in a chronological resume, but many employers dislike this kind of resume as they feel you're intentionally trying to hide employment gaps, underemployment, or a lack of a career progression. It's best to only use a functional resume if you're a new graduate or a changing careers or looking for freelance work.  A combination resume is some combination of a functional and chronological resume. It usually includes a chronological work history and also a separate section highlight specific skill sets, volunteer work, and any relevant coursework.  This is a great resume type to use if you're making a career change but have a lot of experience applicable to your new career. However, do not use this type of resume if you have limited experience as employers may think you're trying to obscure a spotty work history. There is certain basic information every resume should include. When writing a resume, make sure to include the following:  Your contact information, like your name, phone number, address, and e-mail, should be included. Spell out abbreviated words, such as avenue and boulevard. Use a professional e-mail address, one that includes your full name.  List any schools you've attended and graduated from. You should also include your school if you are currently enrolled. List your GPA, major, and expected graduation date. If you received any academic awards or took any relevant courses, that should also be included. For example, if you're looking for work in a medical field and you took a CPR certification class this would be something include in your education section. Your resume should not be a listing of every job you've ever had. It should be a document that shows evidence of a certain career trajectory and skill set, so pick and choose what parts of your employment history to include.  Cater your resume to the job you want. If you want to work in marketing, for example, include any and all experience you have related to marketing in your resume.  Many recent graduates make the mistake of include all of their work history, including jobs that are irrelevant to the job they're seeking. If you're looking to move to New York City and work in a publishing house, your employers will not be impressed that you tended bar over the summers to make ends meet. However, they will want to hear about your internship at Random House and the 3 years you spent working on your college's literary journal.  If you're changing career paths, including relevant experience can be tricky. Even if you've been consistently employed for years, omitting irrelevant employment history might make it look as if you have major employment gaps. However, you can try to frame your existing experience in a way that would be appealing for your new career path. Say, for example, you're moving from the service industry into advertising and you spend 3 years working as a waiter in an upscale restaurant. Rather than omitting your service experience, try to present as a hands-on learning opportunity where you were able to interact with customers and gauge what real people value in the restaurant market. This is an invaluable skill for marketing. Do not reduce your resume to your employment history. Add supplemental information about your skill set to impress potential employers.  You can have a section labeled "Additional Skills" and use that to include anything that does not quite fit into your employment history.  If you speak any foreign languages, include that. If you have any certifications or licenses, list them. However, do keep with the theme of including relevant information only. If you're applying for a law, for example, being CPR certified might not be worth mentioning.  Any awards or publications look great as well, especially if you're applying for a job in an academic field.  Software skills are vital for almost any job position, so include a listing of any software you have professional experience using. Many times, you have general skills from previous jobs that may not directly apply but are transferable to a variety of fields. For example, if you're a recent graduate you may have lots of waitressing experience, meaning you have experience in customer service and communication. The job itself, however, may not be relevant. Consider adding a general skill section and spinning your skills in a way that highlights skills you've accrued over the years from jobs you may not include in your experience section.  Focus on interpersonal communication in your general skills section, as nearly every job will require working with others in some capacity. If you've held any service job, you have some experience with active listening, resolving differences, expressing opinions respectfully, and working one-on-one with customers.  Talk up your ability to plan and organize. "Organizational skills" is an attribute many employees ask for, and a necessary for even low wage part time jobs. In your general skill section, talk about your ability to solve problems critically, meet deadlines, multi-task, and complete tasks.  Leadership is another word found in many job listings, so talk about any leadership experience you have in a general skill set page. If you've ever had to instruct a new employee, talk about your ability to coach or counsel others, for example.  Experience with social media is something most employees look for these days, and even if you just have your own independent blog or small Twitter following these things might be worth mentioning if the content is work appropriate.

Write an article based on this "Tap on “Start” and select “Phone. Tap on “More” and select “Settings. Toggle the “Call Forwarding” switch to “On. Tap on the blank field next to “Forward calls to” and enter the phone number to which you want all incoming calls transferred. Tap on “Save."
article:
” ” ”  ” Going forward, all incoming calls will transfer to the phone number you entered.