Article: It's best not to handle geckos too often, especially if the gecko is still growing accustomed to living with and being handled by you. Some geckos may even bite humans who try to pick the gecko up or handle it. But if you must pick it up, be sure to exercise great caution to avoid frightening or injuring the gecko.  Wear gloves if your gecko is prone to biting. This will protect your hands, in the process, may help prevent accidental drops that result from unexpected bites. Sit on the floor. This way, in case you accidentally drop your gecko, it won't fall far.  Never squeeze or handle your gecko roughly. Do not grab your gecko by the tail. It may come unattached, and it can take up to 40 days for a new tail to grow. Once your gecko has been adequately adjusted to its new living environment, it will need to get used to being handled by you. Spend 10 to 15 minutes each day letting the gecko run over and through your loose fingers and across from one hand to the other. Understand what kind of environment your species of gecko prefers, and try to replicate that environment as best you can at home.  Nocturnal geckos should be kept in a dark enclosure at night.  Give your gecko small plants and little objects to hide under or behind.  Be aware of whether your species of gecko can climb walls. You may need to put a mesh screen over the enclosure to prevent your gecko from escaping easily.  Keep a clean water bowl in your gecko's enclosure. You may also want to spray a mist of water onto the plants in the enclosure, as this may help further replicate what your gecko is used to in the wild, depending on its species.  Feed your gecko insects. Some geckos prefer crickets and mealworms. Others prefer smaller insects, depending on the size and dietary needs of each gecko species. Young crickets may need one to three insects every day. Older geckos may prefer being fed four to six insects three times each week, or roughly every other day.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick your gecko up carefully. Let your gecko get used to you. Create a comfortable habitat.
Article: You need business training before you can hope to succeed as an entrepreneur. Enroll in business courses, preferably at a four year college. You may choose to get an MBA sooner or later, as this is a great way to learn more successful business practices. However, you will be your own boss if you start an internet-based business, so you may not need it to move up the ladder. The ability to write code or develop websites is optimal. If you have colleagues starting the business with you, you may be able to focus on the business aspect of your website. Nonetheless, you will need a basic level of computer competence to successfully maintain, trouble shoot, and do damage control for your business. A degree in Information and Technology, Computer Science, or a similar field is recommended. If you’d rather focus on business, however, a few classes in IT can go a long way in building confidence with your computer skills. Look for internships in internet marketing or search engine optimization (SEO) to get more interaction with internet businesses. When applying, you don’t have to sound like you have the same resume as Steve Jobs. But make sure you have a concrete reason for applying, and that something about the specific business interests you,
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take courses in business and management. Get training in technology. Do an internship.
Article: Assisting a pro can help you learn effective coaching skills. Plus, they can give you advice on starting your own career. Check out your local tennis clubs or camps to see if any assistant positions are open. Public tennis programs are a popular summer activity for kids. These are a great place to start your tennis instructor career, and often hire instructors as young as 17 or 18. As a rookie, expect to start out teaching young beginners.  Summer rec programs may have large classes of kids, which can be hard to manage, particularly as a first-time instructor. If possible, try to teach classes of only five or six kids. Some summer camps also offer jobs to rookie tennis instructors. Once you have some experience under your belt, you can apply for a more advanced position at a tennis camp or club in your area. Tennis clubs often offer lessons to students year round, and typically hire more experienced instructors. You might want to make tennis instruction a full-time job, do it on the side for a little extra cash, or make it a hobby. Consider whether you want to work with beginners or more experienced players as well. Then, choose a job accordingly. You might volunteer to teach lessons at your local youth center, apply for a full-time job as a high school or club coach, or give private lessons. You should also take your skill level into account when deciding on a path. For example, if you want to coach professional tennis players, you’ll need to have played tennis professionally. On the other hand, several years of playing competitive tennis may be fine for coaching young kids or high school students.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Assist a professional tennis instructor. Get a job at a public summer rec program. Teach at a tennis camp or club. Pick a position that aligns with your goals. Teach at your personal skill level.