Q: If you have not already created an account, read our great article about how to join Twitter. Twitter offers two different identifiers for an account -- usernames and real names. Usernames are marked by the '@' symbol. Real names are the real name of the person. If the person you are trying to find has a common name, it will be more efficient to know their username. Usernames are unique to each user while real names are not. Enter the username or real name of the person you wish to follow via the Twitter search bar. The search bar should be located in the upper right corner of the window, to the left of your profile picture. Enter a name or username, then click the magnifying glass to search. You will see 6 different options for specifying search results.   Top: This will include a combination of the most popular accounts, tweets, photos, and videos that include your search term.  Live: This shows a livestream of tweets with your search term. For example, if you searched "Bill Clinton," it will show the most recent tweets, photos, or videos about Bill Clinton.  Accounts: Shows a list of accounts with your search term as the real name. The most popular accounts will be ordered first. If you are searching for a celebrity, like Hugh Jackman, the first account will likely be the actual account. However, if you are searching for a friend named John Smith, you may need to browse through the accounts to find the right John Smith. This is when you should search using the @username, instead.  Photos: Shows a list of photos related to your search term.  Videos: Shows a list of videos related to your search term.  More Options: Lets you narrow your search by location or from people you follow. If you know the person's username, this is the most efficient way to get to their Twitter page. Add "/username" without the quotes (following www.twitter.com) to be directed to the user's feed. For example, if you want to go to Bill Clinton's page, add his username (@billclinton) to twitter.com. The URL should look like this: https://twitter.com/billclinton. Celebrities do not always use their real name on Twitter. Occasionally, their real name will be already used. In this case, it may be best to search for them by their username. Look around the web for the correct username. The verified account will also have a checkmark next to it.
A: Navigate to https://twitter.com/ and sign-in to your account. Know the person's name or username. Use the search bar. Enter their username into the URL bar. Find a celebrity.

Q: In order to start flirting with people on Tinder, you'll need to install the app and start matching up with other users. Matches are necessary in order to chat, so make sure you take the time to craft a quality profile and start sifting through your potential matches.  See this guide for detailed instructions for installing the app and creating a solid profile. Tinder is available for free for both iOS and Android, and requires a Facebook profile. You should be using all of the available photo slots for various pictures of yourself. Ensure that you aren't posting any pictures of you with a member of the opposite sex, that you aren't in a picture with a child, or that they aren't all group photos. Make sure you're smiling! You can chat with anyone that you've "Liked" who has also "Liked" you back. Open the Matches menu and tap on one of your matches to open a chat window.  Wait about a day after the match is made before you strike up a conversation. Take the initiative with the conversation. It shows confidence and a willingness to take control. Don't be discouraged if you don't get a reply. Not everyone will respond to your messages. Brush yourself off and try again with your next match. . Avoid a simple "Hi" or "Hello", as this is sure to turn off the majority of people you're chatting with. Look closely at the other person's profile photos and bio to glean any interests. For example, if you see a guy with a surfboard, ask about his favorite surfing spots. Make sure your grammar and spelling is correct all the time, especially in the beginning of your conversation. Remember, first impressions last! Ask simple questions to learn more about the person you're talking to. What are his/her hobbies, interests, etc.?  Avoid asking questions that are too personal. Keep your approach casual. Talk like you’re talking to a friend that you've known for a long time. Stay calm and keep your cool.
A: Install Tinder and make some matches. Use good profile pictures. Start up the conversation. Get creative with your opening lines Ask questions.

Q: In Nevada, you must meet certain requirements to be eligible to receive your contractor's license. Make sure you know what those requirements are before beginning the process.  To become a contractor, you need to have field experience in construction. You need four years of experience to qualify to become a contractor, and this experience only begins to count when you've reached the status of journeyman. A journeyman is someone who has either completed an apprenticeship program in contracting or is an experienced construction worker. You must be out of the initial training stages to be considered a journeyman, meaning you are qualified to perform necessary construction duties without training or supervision.  You can also have four years experience as a supervisor or foreman, meaning you have experience overseeing and supervising physical construction. The next step up from a supervisory position would be a contractor, meaning you manage all daily activities of a construction site.  There are no specific educational requirements to become a contractor. However, undergoing a 3-year training program from an accredited and board-approved college or university can be used in place of experience to qualify you for a license. You will still need a year of field experience after your education. You can browse the Nevada State Contractors Board website for a list of approved schools and programs. The vast majority of the time, you need a license to contract in Nevada. However, under certain circumstances you may be able to work without a license.   If you are working under the supervision of the state or federal government or operating under the jurisdiction of a court, you do not need a license. If you are hired by the federal government to rebuild after a natural disaster you do not need a contracting license.  If you are building on your own property, and you do not intend to sell your property or use it for commercial means, you do not need a license.  If the value of a property is less than $1,000, you do not need a license to contract on that land.  There are a number of exemptions available for land used for agricultural farming purposes. If you are a farmer or are conducting construction on a farm, see if you qualify for an exemption. Contracting licenses in Nevada come in different classifications, Responsibilities and rights vary between license. Make sure you know what license classification works best for you.  A Class A license is for a General Engineering Contractor. You would be allowed to oversee construction projects requiring special engineering knowledge and skills, usually regarding fixing repairs and damages to large structures.  A Class B license is for a General Building Contractor. You would be legally able to oversee projects regarding the construction or remodeling of large buildings that shelter, store, or enclose people, animals, and movable objects. Such projects must require the use of two or more unrelated building skills.  A Class C license is for a Speciality Contractor. In short, any construction job that does not fall into the first two categories would fall into Class C. There are 36 different categories of specialty contractor. You can consult the Nevada State Contractors Board's website for a full list of categories.
A:
Learn who is eligible to receive a license. Understand under what circumstances you may be exempt from license requirements. Learn about the different classifications for a license.