Problem: Article: If you just recently moved into an old home or inherited a space from a relative, check in storage locations to see what you may find. Keep an eye out for any chests, drawers, or briefcases that may be used to contain other items. Search high in the rafters as well. For instance, sometimes people hide money or valuables in a suitcase and stash it in the attic. This is when you can break out the metal detector. You never know what kind of items were hidden throughout your yard or garden, such as coins or arrowheads. These items may be hidden inside of other small containers. Look for small depressions in your yard, and keep an eye out for any items poking above the surface. You can also find items buried under the edge of a walkway or driveway. While this may be less obvious, there may be secret areas hidden throughout your home. Search behind old wallpaper, under the staircase, or near the floorboards, for instance. You may have to get creative with where to look. As they say, “one man’s trash is another man’s treasure”. You never know what people are throwing away in the dumpster! If you live in a community or development, take a look for items at the top while you throw away your garbage. If you see something interesting or potentially valuable, remove it from the bin and take it home.  Be sure to use a disinfectant cleaner to wipe down the item, as it was in the trash and could be ridden in germs. For instance, you could discover an old violin that is worth up to $50,000. Avoid trespassing on private property. Buildings around the house are great places to search for treasure. Be sure to investigate high and low, and keep an eye out for loose bricks or boards. Oftentimes, these areas have loose floorboards where you can discover lost coin collections, gems, or gold.  You can find a storage building full of random antiques, tools, or appliances, for instance. In addition, keep an eye out for scrap metal to sell or items to repurpose.
Summary: Look in the basement, attic, and garage of your home. Do a sweep of your backyard to see if there are any hidden gems. Check around your home for any hidden doors or compartments. Inspect garbage and recycling bins to search for discarded treasure. Investigate barns and sheds to see what may have been left behind.

Problem: Article: You can limit your Facebook profile exposure by limiting who can see the photo albums you've posted. To do this, go to your profile and click on "Photos" in the top middle of the screen. Then click on "Albums" and scroll through your albums and click on one. Then press the "Edit" button on the top right of the screen and click on the image that looks like a person or globe on the top right of the next window. Select whether you want the album to be visible to "Friends" or "Only Me" or if you want to customize who can see the photos. You can also control the settings for photos you were tagged in, even if you didn't take them. Go to your profile and click on "Photos" and then select "Photos of You." Click on any photo that you were tagged in and select the pencil on the top right of the screen.  Then, select the option on the very bottom: "Report/Remove Tag." Select "I want to untag myself" in the window that pops up. Press "Continue." You can also just select "Hide from Timeline" so that fewer people will see that you were tagged in a photo. Facebook's handy facial recognition software makes it so that your friends can upload photos, have Facebook recognize your face, and have you be automatically tagged in the photo. This makes it easy for photos of you to come up often -- if you don't allow facial recognition to find you, you'll be less likely to get tagged. Here's how to do it:  Click on the gear on the top right of your Facebook page. Select "Privacy Settings." Select "Timeline and Tagging" from the menu on the left of the screen. Click on "Edit" to the right of the bottom option, "Who sees tag suggestions when photos that look like you are uploaded?" Select "No one." This will help minimize your profile exposure. Just click on the lock button on the top right of your page and select, "Who can see my stuff?" Change the settings under "Who can see my future posts?" to "Friends Only," "Only Me," or a variety of other options. To do this, click on the gear on the top right of your Facebook page and select "Privacy Settings." Under the option, "Limit the audience for posts you've shared with friends of friends or Public?" select "Limit Past Posts." These posts will be removed from Facebook for the people you've blocked. Before you post something on Facebook, just click on the icon next to "Post" on the bottom right, below what you've written. It'll either be set to "Friends" or something else -- adjust the settings to fit whoever you'd like to see the post. Your friends may be using apps that can make some of your Facebook information more public. However, you can easily stop this from happening. All you have to do is click on the gear on the top right of your page, click on "Privacy Settings," and select "Apps" on the bottom left of the screen. Then, next to "Apps others use," select the "Edit" option and uncheck any information that you don't want these apps to provide about you. Save your changes when you're done.
Summary: Adjust the settings on your photo albums. Adjust the settings for photos you were tagged in. Adjust the settings for facial recognition. Limit who can see your future posts. Limit who can see your past posts. Limit who sees each of your individual posts. Limit the information that your friends' apps can provide about you.

Problem: Article: Talk to as many students as you can so you can leave a lasting impression right before they vote. Make sure you understand the voting procedures and impart that to the voters. Lead by example and place your vote. Stay by the polls in case anyone needs your advice or help. Staying by the polls will give that final impression to potential voters so make sure to be friendly. Being overly eager will give off an air of desperation, to keep things cordial and only answer questions if asked. Keep the atmosphere light and fun. Stay positive. If you have done everything in your power then you should be proud of your effort. No matter what you do, you can’t get into the minds of your voters so don’t dwell on a loss. Be cordial in defeat and learn from your experience.
Summary: Make sure people come to school the day of the vote. Vote. Wait patiently for the results.

Problem: Article: When a counselor seeks advice from a fellow professional about a client, they should not disclose confidential information. Information that is provided should not allow for the identification of the client. Furthermore, it should be limited to what is necessary to obtain relevant suggestions. When engaged in conversation with friends or family, change important information about clients. Alter facts so that the client will be in no way identifiable. All conversations about clients should be in a private setting. If you receive an urgent phone call from a client, try to find a private place from which to return the call. Clients might not want their association with you to be public knowledge. Do not acknowledge them, unless they acknowledge you first.
Summary:
Avoid confidential details in discussions with peers. Change details. Do not engage in conversations in public. Do not acknowledge clients in public.