Article: Remove any debris or vegetation that will be a problem during construction or future use, and grade the soil to a suitable elevation. If you are going to leave an earth floor in the addition, compacting the soil probably will not be necessary. Make sure the floor material will withstand expected weather conditions year-round. for the supporting posts. Check the placement before, during, and after you dig. The distance between posts depends on the load of the rafters, roof, and any future snow load. Check your local building code for guidelines.  Measure the distance between the wall to which you will fasten the lean-to and the starting corner. You can start by pulling string lines along the planned addition. Use the 3-4-5 rule to confirm the outer corners are square before you dig the holes. If the outer wall is not parallel to the shed, the rafters will be difficult to place. Secure each post as follows:  Plumb two adjacent sides of the post to confirm the post is level. Secure those two sides with temporary diagonal cross bracing, using two 1" x 4" boards. Drive a wooden stake into the ground next to each board. Fasten each 1" x 4" board to a stake and to the post using easily removed nails or screws. Once the end posts are in place, repeat with the intermediate posts. For best results, mix a "post mix" concrete and pour it into the post hole. Leave the bracing in place for at least 24 hours or until the concrete sets, then remove it. If your lean to is small and your area does not experience strong wind or severe storms, you may be able to backfill the post holes with dirt instead. This line will determine the bearing height of the rafters. Start by marking the end posts, and use either a plain line or a chalk line to mark the intermediate posts. Draw a notch about 1-1/2" (about 4 cm) deep into your post. Use a circular saw set to a 1-1/2" (about 4 cm) depth to cut into the post at the base of the notch. Set the circular saw to maximum depth. Measure out 1-1/2" (about 4 cm) on the top side of your post and cut into the top of the post on the same side as you made the first cut. When your saw blade meets the first cut, the wood block should fall off, leaving the notch for your nailers. If necessary, finish the cut with a hand saw or a reciprocating blade saw. Repeat the process with each post. If you choose to, you may simply nail directly into the side of the post, but doing so places all the weight on your fasteners. You could also use metal hangers or brackets to attach the top beam or plate to the posts, using heavy gauge TECO nails. If the nailer is not long enough to span the total length of your shed, make sure any joints are set against a post to ensure maximum bearing potential for the nailer. Nail the nailer into place, making sure the spacing between your posts remains correct. Remember to nail everything solidly as you install it, so you will not overlook a critical connection before moving to the subsequent step in the project.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Lay out the area within the footprint of your addition. Dig your post holes Drive each end post into a hole with a sledgehammer. Backfill the post holes with concrete. Use a line level or builder's level to mark a bench elevation (a reference grade) on each post. Notch the top of your posts so the rafter nailer or rafter supporting joist will rest on the notch. Set the nailer on the notches. Attach any purlins you plan to use on the outboard side of your lean-to.

Problem: Article: After some process of inquiring, demanding, and suing for your debt, the debtor will be forced to pay. Sometimes it will be as simple as asking. In other cases, you may need to take additional court-ordered steps, perhaps a Writ of Execution, or a Lien, in order to receive proper payment. If the case has gone to court, and you have employed the services of an attorney for that purpose, you should consult with them on the best course of action. Once you have received the permission of the court to garnish the debtor’s wages it will be up to you to determine where the debtor is employed. The easiest way to do this is ask the debtor. If he or she is unwilling to tell you, you may need to send a set of interrogatories, which are questions that must be answered in writing and under oath. Check your state court’s website for interrogatory forms. Once you believe you have found the debtor’s current employer, you will need to send interrogatories to the employer for confirmation that the debtor is employed and his or her wages are not already being garnished up to the limit. Upon receiving confirmation that the debtor is employed, you can ask the Court for an order of garnishment, which will be sent to the employer to begin garnishing the debtor’s wages. Individual states have different laws on wage garnishment, so make sure you are clear on the laws where you reside.
Summary: Collect your money. Locate the debtor’s employer. Send interrogatories to the debtor’s employer. Ask for a garnishment order.

If you find yourself thinking about your job after leaving work, try to avoid this. Think to yourself, "I did what I could today, and now I can relax." When you're not at work, focus on things like your hobbies, friends, family members, pets, and other aspects of life outside the office. You work hard and are entitled to unwind at the end of the day. Try to avoid talking or complaining about your job after work. This only exacerbates the issues, and it’s best not to bring work into your home life. If you're unsatisfied at work, you may internalize these feeling and start feeling negative about your life overall. Strive to remind yourself you are not your job. You have other things going on, like friendships and family obligations, outside the office. Place your focus here when you feel discouraged. Not everyone can work a job that fulfills their dreams. If you're not in the exact field you love, pursue your passions outside of work. Volunteer at an organization that could use extra help. For example, if you're working an office job, but your goal is to work with kids, volunteer at a daycare, library, or school to help tutor kids. Work doesn't have to be your only outlet in life. Think about your passions and find ways to indulge them on the side. Form a band with friends if you're interested in music. Join a local theater troupe if you're interested in acting. There are many things you can do to feel fulfilled outside of work. Sometimes, it’s not the job that’s the problem, and it may be that underlying issues are making you unhappy. Talking to a therapist can help you work through these problems and pinpoint if you are suffering from anxiety or depression.
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One-sentence summary --
Switch off when you leave. Remember you are not your job. Volunteer on the side. Indulge your hobbies and passions. Consider speaking to a therapist.