Q: Check your business’s bank account to see how much cash you have on hand. You will need to do this for a few months before you have a good idea of what your cash flow is like. If you're trying to calculate cash flow from previous months, you can use your bank statements to determine what cash was available in previous months. Inflow is the money that you earn from your business while outflow is the money that you spend on your business. Keep a record of all transactions to ensure that your inflow is greater than your outflow.  Sources of inflow include sales, outside investments in your business, the sale of assets (such as land or equipment), interest earned on revenue, and anything else that earns your business money. Sources of outflow include wages, purchases, rent, loan payments, utilities, supplies, inventory, and anything else that your business spends money on. Record this information in a spreadsheet to help you easily track and calculate each item. If you have a positive number, you have a positive cash flow, which means that you are making money. If you have a negative number, this means that you are spending more money than you are earning.  For example, if your business brings in $20,000 this month and you spend $15,000, you will subtract 15,000 from 20,000. This means that you have a positive cash flow of $5,000 this month. If your business spent $20,000 and only brought in $15,000, you will subtract 20,000 from 15,000. You will have a cash flow of -5,000, which means that you lost money. Remember to only include money that you actually made that month. If a client hasn't paid up yet or if you're still waiting to pay bills, don't add it into your calculations. If your cash flow has been steadily increasing for the last few months, it can be a sign of positive growth. You may want to set aside this money to expand your business and maximize profits. If you have been steadily losing cash flow, you may need to take out a loan, reduce your employees, or restructure the company. If you have wild deviations in your cash flow month to month, you may need to reevaluate your finances. Try to determine the source of volatility in your business and see if you can improve it. A financial advisor can help you. After a few months, you can use your cash flow data to create projections for your company. Set realistic targets that you believe you can achieve in the next quarter, 6 months, and year. Once you set these targets, create a plan with realistic steps towards achieving these goals.  For example, you may decide to increase your cash flow to $5,000 a month in the next quarter. To do this, you might plan to reduce overhead and increase prices slightly. If your company is struggling, you may make a goal of reaching a positive cash flow or you may aim to keep your cash flow steady while you reorganize other parts of your business. When time is up, compare your results to your predictions. If you met or surpassed your targets, it means that you have successfully managed your cash flow. If you did not meet your targets, try to determine why and create a new plan to increase your cash flow.  There may be unexpected outside forces that caused you to have a negative cash flow. These might include natural disasters, recessions, equipment failures, or even clients refusing to pay. Consider how you can better prepare for your business for these unexpected emergencies. Some businesses may be seasonal and have a higher cash flow during the “on season” than the “off season.” Try to think of ways to maximize your business’s cash flow during the “on season” to help you weather the “off season.”
A: Write down your business's balance at the beginning of each month. Record all transactions that cause money to flow in and out. Subtract your total outflow from your total inflow each month. Identify any trends in your cash flow data. Create goals for the future based on your cash flow. Determine if you have met your projections.

Q: Click or double-click the app icon for whatever your library computer's default Internet browser is. There are countless free proxy sites available for you, but some popular ones include the following:   ProxFree - https://www.proxfree.com/   HideMe - https://hide.me/en/proxy/   CroxyProxy - https://www.croxyproxy.com/  In the event that your network has blocked access to all of the above proxies, type online proxy free into a search engine and then click through relevant results until you find an unblocked proxy. You'll usually find the "URL" or "Website" text box in the middle of the page. Type the web address of a blocked site (e.g., "www.facebook.com") into the text box. Most proxies don't support keyword searching in the search bar, though you can go to a standard search engine (e.g., Google) inside of the proxy and then search for keywords from there. Doing so will prompt the proxy to begin loading your website. Since proxies don't use direct paths from your computer to a server, this may take a few seconds longer than usual. Using the proxy's tab, you should be able to access any previously blocked websites. Keep in mind that you'll need to stay within the proxy's tab to do this; opening a new tab or browser window and attempting to access blocked content from there will result in failure.
A: Open a web browser. Go to a proxy site. Find and click the search bar. Enter a web address. Press ↵ Enter. Browse unrestricted.

Q: (The kind used as cereal boxes.)
A: Cut out as many small circles as you want from thin cardboard. Draw chocolate chips with a dark brown felt.

Q: You may also halve or quarter them.
A:
Clean the Brussels sprouts; take off any dried leaves and cross the base with a X cut at the bottom approx 1–1.5 centimeter (0.4–0.6 in) deep. Cover with chicken stock and sprinkle with a little sugar. Simmer until tender and serve.