Make the most of your time off by listening to podcasts and reading newspapers. Regardless of your industry, there are plenty of materials available to help refine your skills.  Take advantage of your commute by listening to an industry-related podcast or audiobook written by someone at the top of your field. Instead of using your breaks to check social media or laugh at memes, read articles about relevant advancements or new technologies. If your family has gone out to run errands on a weekend day and you find yourself home alone, use the time to learn instead of watching television. In addition to educating yourself during your downtime, go to conferences, take classes, and take advantage of any professional development opportunities that come your way. Making yourself an expert in your industry will improve your performance at your current job and make you a more desirable candidate in the future. Professional conferences are also among the best networking opportunities. Without ignoring your primary responsibilities, find ways to work on projects that will broaden your skills and professional network. Projects outside of your focus can introduce you to contacts in related industries and other departments. You'll also learn more about how your industry at large functions. For example, if you're a product designer and a project manager wants a designer to join their application and installation team, do your best to take advantage of the opportunity. You'll learn about how the company interacts with clients during the acquisition and installation processes. You'll add new skills to your resume and have a better understanding of how your designs are used. Delegating will become an essential skill as you grow in your career and eventually reach management levels. Start thinking about how you would assign roles to make a project's execution more efficient and to reap the benefits of team members' distinct skills. If you're not in a management position, imagine hypothetical ways you'd divide tasks for projects you're working on, and pay attention to how your manager delegates. When you're given responsibility over a team for the first time, familiarize yourself with each member's skills and assign appropriate tasks. Lose the mentality that there's only one right way to accomplish something. Trust those working under you to complete projects well even if they don't go about it the same way you would. That way, you'll be a more effective manager and have better control of your own time as you work your way up the ladder.
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One-sentence summary -- Use your downtime to read and learn. Expand your industry knowledge through professional development. Pursue projects outside your area of focus. Learn to delegate. Trust the teams you lead.


Look for a circular violet icon with a movie film camera inside. These are located along scenic spots. Aim your camera directly at the icon and snap away!  The icon must be inside the viewfinder to count. You'll get a confirmation message if you get the shot correctly. If the snapshot icon is too far away, you may need to zoom in for it to register, or get physically closer.  The icon is not visible unless you are looking through the camera. Use the glow to help find the location of the icon when not using the camera. Move from block to block in a grid pattern to ensure that you search every possible location. Backtracking can cost you a lot of time. To take a snapshot of the Easter Basin Naval Station without triggering the five-star response, approach by boat and keep your distance, approaching just enough to allow the snapshot. You'll have an easier time finding the icons if you go at night. Between the times 00:00 and 05:00 in-game, a bright glow will appear around the snapshot icons, making it much easier to pick them out against the dark background. For an easier time, find a map of all the snapshot locations. Load the map on your phone or print it out so that you can easily reference it while playing the game.. Some websites have interactive maps that show you more information and images about the snapshot locations.
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One-sentence summary -- Keep your eyes peeled for the Film Camera icon. Explore San Fierro in a systematic fashion. Keep a look out during the night. Search online for the Snapshot Locations Map.


This exercise helps to strengthen and tighten the muscles in your face and neck. To do it, stand with your back and neck straight. Raise your chin toward the ceiling and look at the ceiling. Pucker your lips toward the ceiling and hold for a count of 10 seconds. Repeat 10 times. Do the exercise every day for best effect. Stand with your spine upright. Turn your head to the side so that your chin is parallel to your shoulder. Your eyes should be looking off to the side, too. Slowly roll your head downward, then up to the other side. Repeat 10 times. This is the muscle that runs down your neck from your jaw. Stand with your neck erect. Tighten the tendons in your jaw by pulling your lips up over your teeth and turning the corners of your mouth downward, almost as if you were frowning. Hold for 10 seconds, then relax. Repeat the exercise ten times. Place it against your neck and hold it there with your chin. Press your chin against the ball tightly, then slightly release. Repeat ten times. This is an easy exercise to do, since it hardly requires any thought. Chewing gum keeps your jaw muscles strong, helping to reduce a double chin.
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One-sentence summary -- Do chin lifts. Roll your neck. Exercise your platysma. Use a tennis ball. Chew gum.


Use a tape measure to measure all the way around the outside edge of the box. Write down both the box's length and width so you can get a frame that fits over it. If your circuit breaker sticks out from the wall, measure its depth as well. If you can find a piece of art you like, it makes for a great cover. Otherwise, you can buy frames from craft or hobby stores. You can also construct your own frame if you can’t find one to buy.  Some frames, like shadow boxes, can be opened. Make sure you have enough space on the wall for the frame to open completely. Choose a frame that is slightly bigger than the box so it can fit over it. The frame can be much bigger than the box. Bigger frames will take up extra wall space, so make sure this is what you want. If you need to cover an empty frame, pick up a piece of fabric from a craft supply store. Center the frame in the fabric, then fold the edges over the frame. Approximately every 1 in (2.5 cm) along the frame, staple the fabric to the wood.  If you have a hard time folding the fabric, try ironing it flat first. You can cut off any excess after you fold it. You can repurpose old blankets or other material to use as a frame cover. Place the nail above the box, at least 1 in (2.5 cm) above the center of the uppermost edge. Use a nail about 2 in (5.1 cm) long. Make sure the nail sticks out enough to hang the frame over the circuit breaker. The circuit breaker is always next to wooden support beams in the wall that can be used to support the frame. Find a recessed spot on the right or left side of the frame. If it isn’t there, use a chisel to chip out a spot as big as the hinge. Place the hinge, then use a 3 in (7.6 cm) steel screw to fasten it to the door. Secure the hinge’s other end to the frame’s base. Make sure the door is tight against the frame before you screw the hinge in place.
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One-sentence summary --
Measure the circuit breaker perimeter. Buy a painting or frame that is bigger than the box. Staple fabric to fit over the frame if it is exposed. Hammer a nail into the wall to hang the frame. Screw on the hinge if your frame opens.