Q: Always opt for formal, conservative attire unless your interviewer states otherwise. Dressing nice is a compliment to your interviewer and a sign that you take your profession seriously. It's far preferable, therefore, to be overdressed for your interview than underdressed. It's no secret that if you dress well, you leave a lasting impression. This may be attributed to the halo effect, introduced by psychologist E. L. Thorndike. The halo effect states that if you're found to possess one desirable (or undesirable) trait, people assume that you possess other desirable traits as well If there's any doubt in your mind about how you should dress for your interview, don't hesitate to ask the person you're interviewing with or the HR representative. It's a common question, so don't be afraid to ask it. You won't be dinged for wanted to be prepared. Shower beforehand, and make sure that the following are groomed and look presentable:  Fingernails are short or manicured, without dirt or grime under them Hair should be neat and clean, without excessive gel or styling Facial hair, if you have it, should be groomed and in-control Teeth should be cleaned and free of any food; mouth should be fresh smelling You don't want any loose buttons, loose fabrics, excessive lint or pet hair on your clothes. Give your clothes a good once-over with a lint roller before your put them on; better yet, take your clothes to a dry cleaner before you interview and let them clean up any problem areas. This is a time-honored trick of professionals the world over. Having extra copies of your resume on hand signals to your potential employer that you're prepared, forward-looking, and confident. Don't forget this accessory. The following things should be avoided during a job interview:  Do not chew gum Do not wear sunglasses or keep them dangled on your head Do not leave your shirts untucked If it's ripped, don't wear it
A: Dressing up is better than dressing down. If in doubt, ask about attire. Groom yourself to the best of your ability. Make sure the ins and outs of your suit are cared for. Carry a port- or padfolio with extra copies of your resume. Be aware of the list of don'ts.

Q: Find a temperature display. Look for a public clock on a building such as a bank. Many public clocks also display the temperature below the time. Ask someone to tell you the temperature if you cannot locate a thermometer or temperature display. Use a calculator or simply multiply the numbers in your head. Either way, you want to double this number. Calculate 10% by multiplying the number by 0.1. For example, 100 x 0.1. = 10. Subtract this number from the number you doubled in the first calculation. Use a calculator to perform these operations for best results. Take the doubled number and add 32 to it. Make use of a calculator or perform the addition in your head. This will give you a semi-precise temperature in Fahrenheit. For example:  Determine the temperature in Celsius: 20 degrees Multiply this number by two: 20 x 2 = 40 Determine ten percent of this number: 40 x 0.1 = 4 Subtract this number from your number in step two: 40 – 4 = 36 Add thirty-two to this number: 36 + 32 = 68 degrees Fahrenheit
A: Determine the temperature. Multiply the temperature by 2. Subtract 10% from this number. Add 32 to this number.

Q: Cleaning the chicken coop can be a dirty business.  You should minimize the chances of touching something yucky by wearing disposable gloves.  Not only will this keep your hands clean, but it can minimize your risk for contracting germs and illnesses like Salmonella.  Disposable gloves are readily available at most gardening or housing supply stores. Using disposable gloves help reduce the risk of spreading bacteria as gloves are thrown away after use. If gloves become punctured during use, put a new pair on to avoid spreading bacteria. Wash your hands with soap after exiting the chicken coop and removing your gloves. You probably already have a pair of shoes you wear only when cleaning the chicken coop.  If you do not, select your rattiest pair of sneakers and use them exclusively when cleaning the chicken coop.  Remove the shoes just before you step into your house.  This way, you won’t track any of the chicken coop grime into your home. Chicken coops can collect dust that you don’t want to breathe in.  If your chicken coop is mostly enclosed, the problem is compounded.  No matter what type of coop you have, however, you should always put a face mask on when you enter the chicken coop.  Ear loop masks of the variety worn by doctors tend to be the most comfortable, and effectively cover both mouth and nose. Prevent dust buildup by providing adequate ventilation for your chicken coop. Wear old shirts and tattered jeans that you don’t mind messing up when cleaning your coop.  Since you might be kneeling or brushing against the inside of your chicken coop, you should not wear clothes that you would mind getting grimy, dusty, and gross.  After you’ve finished cleaning the coop, change into something clean.  Wash the clothes you wore into the coop as soon as possible.
A: Wear disposable gloves. Use a designated pair of shoes for cleaning the coop. Wear a face mask. Dress down when cleaning your coop.

Q: Essential oils have many uses. Some might help heal sore muscles. Other may promote better mental acuity. Before you purchase any oils, take some time to think about what you want them to do.  Make a list. Write down your motivations for trying essential oils. Are you mainly interested in making your own kitchen cleanser? Write it down. Maybe you are interested in reducing tension. Make this one of the top priorities on your list. When you are purchasing oils for the first time, do some research. You want to make sure that you are choosing oils that are safe. It is also important to know that they are of high quality, which will make the oils more effective.  In the U.S., the term "pure" has no legal meaning. That means that an oil labeled "pure" doesn't necessarily mean anything. Many oils go through many buyers and suppliers. To make sure you are getting the most pure oil possible, it is best to buy oil straight from the distiller. You can also buy oils from a trusted retail source. Look for a natural remedies store in your area that has a good reputation. Some essential oils should not be applied directly to your skin. These oils are known as irritants. Certain people react differently to different oils.  Always use caution before applying any oil to the skin. If the bottle says to dilute the oil, make sure to do so. Use a test patch. Apply a small amount of oil to a small patch of skin. If irritation develops, do not use the oil elsewhere on your body. Cumin, lemongrass, and lemon verbena are common dermal irritants. Other people might find that there skin is particularly sensitive to cassia and tea absolute. There is some controversy over whether or not essential oils are safe to use during pregnancy. It is best to err on the side of caution and carefully follow safety guidelines. Talk to your doctor before applying essential oils.  There are several essential oils that do appear to be safe for use during pregnancy. Among them are sandalwood, rose, and rosewood. Many oils are generally considered unsafe to be used during pregnancy. Avoid camphor, sage, and pennyroyal.
A:
Think about your priorities. Find reputable oils. Be mindful of sensitive skin. Use caution if pregnant.