Article: Think about the jobs you have held, the job you have now, and your plans are for the future. Is your current job a step in the right direction? Is it where you need to be to achieve your goals?  If your job doesn’t make sense for you – if, for example, you are sorting mail but have an accounting degree and want to become an auditor – then you have a good reason to move on. If your job does seem like a good fit for you career path, you need to evaluate further. Why do you want to leave? Are you ready for increased responsibilities? Do you need a new challenge? If you have lost interest in your current job and feel strongly that you are ready for a change, it may be time to switch careers. Perhaps you started out as a sales representative but realized you have a strong passion for technology – you can consider pursuing a new career in IT. Does your current job provide you with opportunities to increase your knowledge through skills training or management training? Does it offer the opportunity for career advancement through promotions and additional responsibilities? If you have the desire to grow and advance but cannot do so at your current job, it may be time to look for a new employer. Do you feel underappreciated at your current job? Are you underpaid? It you believe that your efforts and contributions to your company are not fairly recognized or compensated, it may be time to move to a new position. If you are unsure about what kind of salary you should be making, consult career databases and websites to figure out the average salary for someone in your position. If the future of your current company seems uncertain, you may feel uncomfortable and insecure. It makes sense, in this situation, to consider seeking employment elsewhere – that way, your career trajectory will not be affected by your company’s issues. Factors that can contribute to instability include:  the possibility that the company will be sold, acquired, or merged with another organization. When a company undergoes these kinds of changes, layoffs are a real possibility; your employer may need to reduce staff and increase efficiency. a shaky or declining financial situation. A company in financial trouble will look to reduce costs in every way possible. This can include eliminating jobs, decreasing pay, or reducing benefits. a pattern of recent layoffs. Whenever a company begins laying off large numbers of employees, the future seems uncertain. Everyone wonders who is next.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask yourself whether your current job makes sense for you. Consider whether you want to switch careers. Think about whether your current job gives you room to grow. Reflect on your perceived worth. Evaluate your company’s future.
Article: Place the rabbit on the edge of a table, then use your forearm to hold him against your body. You generally need to sit while doing this. Cup your hand underneath his chest, and use your elbow to keep his hindquarters pressed against you. Make sure your rabbit is comfortable in this position. Only hold him tightly if he begins to struggle. Try cradling your rabbit in your lap the way you'd hold a baby. Rest the rabbit's back upon your legs, and lay its head in the crook of your elbow. Use one hand to hold out a paw, and the other hand to clip. Cover up everything but the head, and make sure not to trap the ears. This will help keep the rabbit still and comfortable. . Once the rabbit is wrapped up, pull out one foot at a time and clip the nails. Place each paw back inside the towel before taking out the next one.  Hold the rabbit on your lap, or lay him onto a non-slippery surface: lay a towel or mat on top of a sofa or table. The important thing is that your rabbit is calm, comfortable, and immobile. If your rabbit is afraid of heights, sit on the floor with him. You'll be able to tell that he is afraid if he squirms and visibly panics when you lift him to a high place. If you wrap your rabbit in a towel, your helper can restrain it on a surface by holding it gently on each side of its body. You may also ask your helper to pick up your rabbit and hold it while you do the clipping. If your rabbit has a habit of squirming, this may not be the best choice, because your partner could get scratched and drop him. This should work fine, however, if your rabbit tends to behave calmly around people.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Hold the rabbit against your body. Wrap your rabbit in a clean towel. Find someone else to hold the rabbit.
Article: A Visitor Passport gives you unlimited rides on the cable cars as well as on streetcars, Muni busses, and Muni Metro. You can buy the pass for 1, 3, or 7 consecutive days of use. A 1-day Passport is $12, a 3-day Passport is $29, and a 7-day Passport is $39 on the MuniMobile app.  You can buy Visitor Passports on the MuniMobile app and at sales locations throughout the city. A map of sales locations is available here: https://www.sfmta.com/where-buy-sfmta-products?field_related_fares_target_id=618  Prices are subject to change. A CityPASS includes 3 days of unlimited rides on the cable cars, Muni, and Muni Metro. It also comes with an admission ticket to many different tourist attractions, including the Aquarium of the Bay, the Exploratorium, and a Bay cruise. It costs $89, and can be bought online at the CityPASS website: https://www.citypass.com/san-francisco?mv_source=muni&campaign=fares  You can also buy a CityPASS at any of their partner attractions. Visit their website to see what attractions qualify. Though this option is pricier, it could be worth it if you want to see lots of museums and attractions. At some destinations, you may also be able to skip the line. Download the app to your smartphone and buy a ticket using a credit card, debit card, or your PayPal account. This is the only way to buy tickets ahead of time and online, so it might be the most convenient for some riders. Simply show the ticket on your phone to the driver when you board. If you live in the Bay Area or if you’ll be there for more than 2 weeks, the most convenient option may be a Clipper Card. You can buy a card for $3 at retailers around the Bay Area or by ordering it online. You can use your Clipper Card for all Bay Area public transportation, including the cable cars, BART, CalTrain, and MUNI.  You can add money to your card online, over the phone, or in person at a retailer. To see where you can purchase a Clipper Card, take a look at this map: https://www.clippercard.com/ClipperWeb/map.do  You can order a Clipper Card online here: https://www.clippercard.com/ClipperWeb/getTranslink.do A single ride for both adults and children costs $7. Seniors and disabled riders can pay $3, between the hours of 9pm - 7am. You can give your money to the cable car’s conductor as you board.  You can also purchase a single ride ticket at ticket booths around the Powell and Market Street turnaround, as well as the Hyde and Beach turnaround. Remember to bring small bills along, as change is often not available. This might be the easiest option if you’re only taking one trip on the cable car.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy a Visitor Passport if you’re in town for a while. Get a CityPASS if you want to explore museums too. Buy a ticket through the MuniMobile app for convenience. Use a Clipper Card if you use SF public transportation often. Pay the driver in cash for a single trip.