How to Hold a Cat Posted: 20 Aug 2016 05:00 PM PDT With their cute faces and soft fur, cats can be wonderful creatures to hold. But cats are also known for their fickle personalities: they can also be easily frightened around strangers and even ambivalent about affection from those they know well. To avoid frustrating, scaring, or hurting a cat, it is important to pick it up and hold it correctly. EditPicking a Cat Up - Know if your cat wants to be picked up. Sometimes, cats just don't want to be picked up. It's important to be able to read your cat's mood. If your cat seems angry or scared, you risk being scratched if you try to pick him up. With this in mind, there are some ways you can read your cat's mood.
- Look at your cat's overall body language. Is he hiding from you or not coming out to play? Just like adults, cats need alone time, and if he is hiding it is a good indication he does not want your attention at the moment. Is he actively seeking attention, meowing, purring, or rubbing against your legs? These all indicate that he is interested in socialization. Rubbing against you in particular indicates he is trying to leave his scent on you, which is an affectionate feline bonding habit and indicates he is open to affection from you in return.[1]
- Look at your cat's tail. If your cat's tail is up, he is content; it's a good time to try to pick him up. If his tail is thumping or wagging back and forth quickly, your cat is probably agitated. Unlike dogs, cats' tails don't wag when they're happy. A slow back and forth tail movement usually means your cat is assessing a situation. If your cat's tail is wagging, it's not a good time to attempt to hold your cat.[2]
- Look at your cat's ears. Ears that are facing forward means your cat is feeling playful and content; this is a good time to pick him up. If your cat's ears are facing backwards, watch out! He is feeling agitated. When your cat's ears are flat against his head, he is feeling defensive and scared. Backwards-facing or flat ears indicate it's not a good time to attempt to hold your cat.[3]
- Crouch down to your cat's level. When you begin to pick up a cat, it can frighten him if you are towering above him.
- Crouching down to his level allows you to reassure your cat before you attempt to pick him up. It also gives him the chance to rub against your torso, which deposits his scent pheromones on your clothing and body and helps him feel more comfortable when you hold him.[4]
- Place your dominant hand under your cat's torso. It should be positioned directly behind his front legs. You will feel his firm rib cage under your fingers when your hand is in the right place, not his soft belly.
- Use your free hand to support your cat's bottom and back legs. Place it under his hind feet so that your hand is above and behind his paws.[5]
- Lift your cat. Once your hands are in the right place, you can lift your cat up so that you are standing up straight. The hand and forearm under your cat's hind legs should make a platform to support your cat.
- Pull the cat against your chest to provide more support and to help him feel more secure.[6]
- Reserve scruffing for emergency situations. Cats have extra skin on the back of their neck (called the "scruff"), which mother cats use to easily carry their kittens from place to place. However, an adult cat's body is quite heavy and it puts too much strain on the scruff to carry a cat this way routinely.[7]
- If it is an emergency and your cat is scared, you can pick him up by the scruff, but be careful to support his body weight with your hand under his rump, using a towel to wrap the cat's body if it is struggling.[8]
- Only scruff a cat if you need to move it quickly (for instance, if the house is on fire and you need to exit to safety). In these types of instances when a cat is highly agitated, scruffing a cat can prevent you from being scratched.[9]
- You can also hold a cat by the scruff if you need to administer medication without the cat struggling, or if you have to handle a feral cat.[10]
EditHolding Your Cat and Putting Him Down - Support your cat while holding him. It's important to hold a cat so that his back paws are supported. Lay your arm against your torso so that it forms a platform for your cat to rest on. You can support his rump in the crook of your elbow so that his front paws rest of your hand.
- When your cat is comfortable being held, you can try holding him in different ways--it really depends on your cat's personality. Some cats like to be held against your chest with paws up on your shoulder so they can see over your shoulder as you walk; others like to lay on their backs with their stomachs up like human babies.[11]
- Pet your cat while holding him. When you hold your cat along the length of one arm, your other hand is free to stroke and pet him. Just be careful to keep supporting his body and legs.
- Petting your cat will soothe him and make him feel more comfortable in your arms. It's also good to talk to your cat in a calm tone. This way, he will feel at ease and may even doze.
- Hold your cat while sitting. If you want to hold your cat on your lap while watching TV, let your cat figure out where he wants to sit. Chances are, he will settle on your lap, either in the indent between your legs, or curled up on your lap.
- This strategy is ideal for children, who might hold a cat too tightly in their arms or drop it if they hold it while standing. Have a young child sit on a soft chair or sofa, or even the ground, before handing the cat to the child. Be sure you instruct the child to let go of the cat immediately if it struggles or acts as if it would like down. Otherwise, the child may end up being scratched.[12]
- Put your cat back down. When you (or your cat) are done hanging out, put him down gently and safely.
- Bend down so that your cat's paws touch or are close to the ground. Put his front paws on the ground and support his hind end as he steps out of your arms, and release your hands gently.[13] Your cat will do most of the work by jumping out of your hands.
EditHolding a Small Kitten - Start early. Socialization of cats happens by the time they are 12 weeks old, and after that age it will be harder to train a cat to enjoy being held.
- This makes the early weeks of a cat's life the ideal time to teach it to enjoy being held by humans.[14]
- Avoid over-handling kittens in the first week of life, as doing so might upset their mother and potentially cause her to reject them.[15] However, if the mom does not mind your presence or seems to actively encourage you to notice her kittens, you can briefly hold or pet even newborn kittens a few times a day. Doing so has been shown to help kittens open their eyes earlier and begin exploring earlier.[16]
- When the kittens are very young (two weeks or so), a few minutes a day is plenty of stimulation. Gently pick up the kittens one at a time supporting their chests and legs. Hold them carefully in both hands, and place them back down in the same place.
- Watch the mother cat's cues handling her kittens. Cats can be very protective, depending on their personalities, and you do not want to cause her any undue stress or cause her to view you as a threat to her babies.
- If she seems overly protective, it is still important that you handle the kittens in the early days so that they become properly socialized to humans. Just try to time your interaction with the kittens for when she is out of the room (for instance, while she eats or uses the bathroom) in order to reduce her anxiety.[17]
- Hold your kitten at least once a day. This helps form a habit and associates holding with bonding time and affection.[18]
- Aim for five minutes or so, and keep the time together peaceful and gentle.
- Don't encourage rough play or allow the kitten to use your hands as toys by biting or scratching. This can create a bad habit by associating your hands with toys instead of petting and holding, creating a feisty cat that can be harder to play with as it grows into an adult.[19]
EditApproaching a Strange Cat - Take your time. Just like humans, most cats are nervous around strangers and take time to get comfortable with someone new. Respect their comfort by letting them get to know you a bit before you attempt to touch or hold them. Taking your time before touching or holding a strange cat also gives you time to assess the cat's personality and whether or not it is safe to continue.
- If you don't know a cat, consider it a wild animal. Since you have no way of knowing if a cat is friendly or not, or even whether it has a transmittable disease, it's best to err on the side of caution until you have reason to believe otherwise.[20]
- If a cat's owner is nearby, ask whether the cat likes to be touched or held before attempting this. Remember, a cat is its owner's property, so you must respect the owner's wishes even if they refuse to let you touch a perfectly friendly cat.[21]
- Move slowly. Sudden movements will frighten even a friendly cat, so be sure to slowly crouch down and speak in soothing tones.
- Avoid direct eye contact (which cats see as a threat)[22], and slowly extend your hand toward the cat. Allow the cat to come to you, sniffing your hand for reassurance.
- Avoid picking him up unless you need to. Particularly if the owner is not present, it's not a good idea to attempt to restrain or hold a cat you don't know well. It can be stressful for the cat and dangerous for you.
- Keep in mind that you might be scratched or bitten; not only can scratches and bite marks hurt but a strange cat may have any number of communicable diseases (such as infection at the site of the bite or scratch, cat scratch fever, or rabies).[23]it.
- In situations where you must handle a strange cat for its own safety (for example, to remove it from harm's way), you can try holding the cat by the scruff of its neck. Gently but firmly squeeze the extra skin just under the base of the cat's skull. Be careful to support his body weight with your hand under his rump, using a towel to wrap the cat's body if it is struggling.[24]
EditTraining a Cat to Like Being Held - Start early. Cats are socialized by the time they are 12 weeks old, which means that beyond that age it is harder to train a cat to enjoy being held.
- Cats who were not handled much as kittens (for example, those raised feral or in kitten mills) are less likely to enjoy being held as adults. This makes the early weeks of a cat's life the idea time to teach it to enjoy being held by humans.[25]
- Use positive reinforcement. Although some cats do not like being held because of their personalities, most can be trained to accept it if they know they will receive a reward.
- Train your cat to remain calm and hold still to be lifted by saying the word "hold" and laying your hand on the cat's side. If the cat remains still, say "good" and reward with a small cat treat or a scratch on the head or chin.[26]
- When the cat is comfortable with holding still, add another hand to the cats side when you say "hold", gently cupping your hands under the cat's stomach to simulate holding but leaving her feet on the ground. Again, if the cat remains still, say "good" and reward with a treat.[27]
- Finally, add an actual lift when you say the word "hold," and if the cat does not struggle when you lift her, say "good" and reward her while you hold her securely to your chest.[28]
- Reinforce this new skill a few times a day for several days. After that, try reinforcing the behavior through means other than treats, such as head scratching.
- Avoid punishment. Cats respond poorly to punishment, which usually backfires and results in an even more skittish cat.
- Punishing a cat will only cause it to run and hide, making it even more difficult to hold. In addition, punishing a cat increases its stress response, which can cause feline illness, incontinence, and compulsive grooming.[29]
- Instead, train your cat using positive reinforcement, patience, and his favorite cat treat.
- Try not to take it personally if your cat does not like to be held. Cats are usually socialized by twelve weeks, which means that if he wasn't held much as a young kitten, he may never learn to like being held. Moreover, some cats are just fickle by personality, and may enjoy being held some days and on other days may prefer solitude.
- While holding your cat, try scratching him gently under his chin or behind the ears, or on the bones just above his tail on his back. Many cats find these areas particularly soothing, and doing this while holding your cat can help him associate pleasure with being held.
- If you try to pick the cat up while he's standing and then he quickly sits down, that could be a sign that he does not want to be held.
- Never try to hold a cat who is eating or using the bathroom. You may end up with scratches or bites.
- Holding a cat incorrectly can cause injuries to its bones or internal organs, so be sure to supervise small children when they hold a cat.
- If you are scratched or bit by a cat, seek medical attention. You may need a vaccine or medication to prevent infection or disease.
- If your cat gets startled or agitated while you are holding him, put him down immediately or he may scratch or bite you.
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How to Use Vermiculite in a Container Garden Posted: 20 Aug 2016 09:00 AM PDT Vermiculite is a naturally occurring inorganic compound that is used to condition soil in garden beds.[1] When heated, it expands up to thirty times its original size to produce the horticultural grade. Vermiculite makes the soil 'fluffy', thereby helping improve air circulation throughout the soil, as well as making sure that water and nutrients are available for the plant better. It is often used to start root cuttings, amend soil, germinate seeds, store bulbs and root crops, and as a mulch. As such, it's a great material to use if you want to fertilize home gardening projects. EditPreparing to Aerate Your Garden - Purchase vermiculite.[2] On your next trip to a home improvement store, ask a sales representative to direct you to the vermiculite stock. It is usually shelved alongside other garden fertilizers. Fortunately, vermiculite is relatively cheap; you'll be able to purchase a 1kg bag for under $10.[3]
- Medium grade vermiculite is the standard choice for gardening.[4]
- Because vermiculite isn't a particularly popular material to use with gardening, there's a chance a more general store won't keep it in stock. When in doubt, check a gardening outlet for supplies. Looking up stores online will give you an idea of a store's stock without having to physically visit it.[5]
- Ensure vermiculite works for you.[6] Vermiculite is a solid choice for gardening in containers because of its high level of water retention. Clay-based soils will become soggy with the addition of vermiculite. Although this isn't necessary for soil that already gets adequate rainfall, vermiculite will help maximize the moisture your container receives if it needs that extra push.
- Although you should still regularly water a gardening container manually, vermiculite is good if your climate is hot and doesn't get much rain on its own.[7]
- Peat, perlite and manures are alternatives that may better suit your gardening situation if you're looking for a more general fertilizer.
- Prepare a container.[8] Growing plants in a container will allow you to better control the growth conditions. Take four 2x6 wooden boards and nail them together to create a four foot square box. This amount of space should be enough to grow the majority of container plants.
- Saw down the boards first to make sure they're smooth-edged and are the same width and length before you nail them together.
- Two nails (on near the top and one near the bottom) should be enough to firmly secure one board to another.
- Make a foundation using newspaper or cardboard.[9] Giving your box a floor will limit the plant's roots from encroaching beyond the container while it's growing. Something simple and biodegradable like cardboard or newspaper is a perfect foundation. From there, you can fill up your container with plant-appropriate soil.
- Landscape fabric is another alternative for this purpose.
EditUsing Vermiculite - Pour vermiculite from the bag into soil.[10] 20-25% vermiculite will have a major effect on a soil plot's ability to retain water and promote plant growth. Open up your vermiculite bag and drain the contents into the soil you have prepared for the container. When this is finished, you can add the soil mix to the container.
- It helps to measure out the soil into your container beforehand. That way, you can add vermiculite until it reaches the 20-25% goal.
- Add vermiculite with soil or moss peat. Peat is another well-known fertilizer. You can increase the fertilization by combining vermiculite as such. Vermiculite may also be used on its own.
- Spread the vermiculite evenly. Because a container is relatively small you'll want to make the most of the entire soil area. You can do this by spreading the vermiculite throughout the pot with a spade. You may add vermiculite to the soil before adding it to the container. This way, you can mix it together without worrying about damaging the plants.
- If you've properly measured out how much soil needs to go into the container, having that amount in a bag and adding the vermiculite to the bag will allow you to shake it up, thereby distributing it without having to proportion it out yourself.
- Seed, or transfer plants into your container.[11] After you have aerated the soil, add your seeds or plants to the container. If you're transferring a plant, lift it out gently from its original pot and place it in the desired spot in the container. If you're seeding the container from scratch, add seeds and bury them just beneath the soil's surface.
- The seeds should be buried just beneath the surface. Don't put them too far into the soil or they'll have a hard time germinating.
- Be careful not to damage the roots of your plant if you transfer them into the container. Dig a small hole for it beforehand, and gently place it in. It may be helpful to place some fresh vermiculite around the plant to account for the dry soil the new plant brought in with it.
- Cover small seeds.[12] Covering smaller seeds with an added bit of vermiculite will help lend them some much-needed moisture during the early growing stages. In addition, vermiculite helps fend against weeds, although you shouldn't have a problem with them in a closed container environment.
- Water your container. Watering plants is a vital part of gardening. This is especially true if you're gardening with a container, as you'll need to take that much more control of the growth process. Due to the high level of water retention in vermiculite, you should take care not to overwater your plants. Give your container a shower dispersed evenly throughout the area, but don't allow pools of water to form on the soil's surface.
- Pour out excess water.[13] Because vermiculite retains water so well, you don't have to have too much water in your container. Turn the container slightly on its side and let out the excess water.
- Alternatively, you can allow the water to drain out naturally.[14]
- Improve an existing compost.[15] In addition to a container garden, you can add vermiculite to existing compost in order to further aerate it. Add 20-25% of the compost's volume worth of vermiculite and mix them together thoroughly.
EditMinimizing Vermiculite Risk - Acknowledge vermiculite's association with asbestos.[16] Because vermiculite is sometimes associated with asbestos, you should keep asbestos risk in mind whenever handling it. Although the main source of contamination (a mine accident at the Libby Mine in Montana) is no longer being sold, there's still some stigma due to the association.
- If you are concerned about this, you can have a sample of your vermiculite sent to a lab for testing.[17]
- Asbestos is a material used to insulate buildings. It is poisonous to humans.
- Avoid the attic for storage.[18] Asbestos is commonly used in insulation with housing. Because vermiculite picks up asbestos so easily, you shouldn't store it in an attic, or other places where there's a lot of insulation.
- Putting it in a shed should be fine, so long as the area is free of moisture.
- Call an expert if there's trouble. In the case where you think asbestos may have tainted your vermiculite, don't hesitate to reach out to a professional. A professional well-versed in insulation and asbestos should help out your situation.[19]
- If you notice something acting up in the vermiculite or negative signs to your personal health, you should see a doctor immediately.
- Shortness of breath, coughing and chest pain are all signs of asbestos contamination.[20]
- Vermiculite is perfect for aerating trapped houseplants.[21]
- The material perlite is known to work better than vermiculite in hydroponics settings, as well as soils with neutral pH levels.[22]
- Following a disaster at the Montana mine where a lot of vermiculite has been harvested, there is an asbestos scare associated with this material. Although storebought vermiculite has undergone safety testing, this stigma is still worthy to consider.[23]
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How to Earn a Masters Degree While Working Posted: 20 Aug 2016 01:00 AM PDT Even if you have built a successful career, you might feel that you would benefit from furthering your education. Maybe you will get a promotion or a raise if you earn a Master's Degree. If so, there are several steps you can take to get your degree while you continue to work. It will take determination and a big time commitment, but you could see big returns on your investment. EditFinding the Right Program for You - Write down your priorities. If you are thinking about going to graduate school, you need to carefully select your program. You will be making a large financial investment, and also investing a lot of time. Your first step is to figure out your priorities.[1]
- Make a list of what you want out of a Master's program. Are you looking for flexibility? Consider finding a program that is all or mostly online.
- Are you looking for a program that will offer a lot of faculty-student connections? Write that down as a top priority.
- Maybe you want to finish your degree as quickly as possible. Write down, "Accelerated program" at the top of your priority list.
- Is reputation important to you? Make sure to list that a renowned school or program is a big factor in your decision.
- Research different schools. Once you have listed your priorities, it is time to begin looking at individual programs. Make a list of schools in your area. If you are interested in an online program, you can include schools outside of your geographic area.[2]
- Contact the school directly. You might need to contact various departments to find all of the information you want.
- Talk to the admissions office. You can e-mail them with questions about the application process and requirements.
- You can also e-mail the program that you are interested in. For example, if you are looking into an MBA, contact the School of Business and ask for information on course offerings and schedules.
- Keep all of your information organized as you gather it. That will make it easier to compare and contrast the strengths and weaknesses of each program.
- Talk to professors and students. When you are in graduate school, it is important that you make connections with faculty and fellow students. You will need their support and advice. As part of your research process, reach out to current and past students.[3]
- It will be helpful to get a perspective of a student in the program. Ask the department if they can put you in touch with a student who will be willing to speak to you.
- Ask questions such as, "How do you handle the workload? Do you find the material stimulating?"
- You will also want to talk to a faculty member. You can send an e-mail with questions, or ask to set up a face-to-face appointment.
- During your meeting, you can ask questions such as, "Can you tell me about some of the projects that will be assigned? How often are faculty available to meet with students individually?"
- Plan a budget. A Master's program can be very expensive. When you are selecting a program, make sure to take financial costs into account. Find out how much each graduate credit hour costs.[4]
- Inquire about additional costs. For example, some schools charge more per credit hour for online courses.
- Write down a financial plan. Figure out your monthly budget, and look for ways to cut costs so that you can afford school. For example, maybe you don't need to have cable while you are working on your degree.
- Talk to your Human Resources department at work. Many companies will pay for at least part of the cost of a graduate degree.
EditSucceeding Academically - Create a schedule. Once you have started actively working on your Master's degree, you will want to make sure that you are a successful student. Going back to school can be an adjustment. When you are working full-time, it is crucial that you make a schedule so that you can devote the proper amount of time to your classes.[5]
- Plan in advance. Read the syllabus for each of your courses when the class begins. Write down important dates on your calendar.
- Schedule other things around critical times in the school year. For example, do not plan to go on vacation during midterms or finals.
- Devote time to school almost every day. Successful students do not cram all of their learning into one day a week.
- Even if your class just meets on Monday nights, make sure to schedule time throughout the week to work on it. For example, set aside time on Wednesday for starting the readings for the next class.
- Adjust to online learning. Many Master's programs take place in an online setting. This is so that professionals like you can continue to work full-time while pursuing a degree. Online courses offer a lot of flexibility, but they can take some getting used to.[6]
- Treat online classes seriously. Just because you may not have to physically attend class, you still need to be present.
- Carefully read all of the requirements. Many online courses require you to interact with classmates through online discussion. You might also be required to be "in" the classroom for a certain amount of time each week.
- Ask questions. If you are going back to school, you might be unfamiliar with online learning. Make sure to contact your professor with any questions that you have.
- You can send an e-mail stating, "I am unclear on how to access the resources mentioned in the syllabus. Could you please point me in the right direction?"
- Succeed in your courses. A graduate program might consist of online courses, in-person courses, or a mixture of both. Whatever the structure, you want to make sure to find a way to succeed in each of your classes. Take steps to find a learning method that is right for you.[7]
- Read for information. Master's programs frequently require a large amount of reading. Practice carefully reading the introduction and conclusion of each article or book, and skimming the rest to find the information that you need.
- Reflect on the material. This material should be information that you will find useful in your career.
- Don't just memorize material for a test and then forget. Take time to think about ways you can actually implement what you are learning in your job.
- Try different study strategies. For example, maybe you will find that you do your best work early in the morning. Start setting your alarm an hour earlier each day.
- Seek supportive relationships. Try to make friends with other students. Graduate programs can be very stressful. You will find it useful to get to know others who are in the same situation.[8]
- Form a study group. Try sending an e-mail to the class asking if anyone is interested in joining a weekly group.
- Socialize after class. If you are in a night class, ask the students sitting around you if they want to grab a bite to eat. You'll enjoy school more if you can socialize and relax a bit.
- Find a faculty mentor. If the department doesn't assign you an adviser, ask one of you professors if they would informally mentor you.
- Ask your mentor to help you figure out which classes to take. Your mentor can also offer you advice on future career moves.
EditBalancing School with Work and Family - Talk to your boss. When you are earning a Masters degree while working, you will need to actively balance your career and school commitments. Once you have decided to pursue a degree, it is important to have a conversation with your boss. Schedule a time to address your questions or concerns.[9]
- Tell your boss that you are pursuing a graduate degree in your field. Ask how this will affect your career path.
- You can ask specific questions. Try saying, "Will there be a raise once I have earned a Master's degree?"
- Ask for flexibility. If your night class starts at 6, you might find that you need to leave work a little early on those days.
- Tell your boss, "I need to leave early a few days a week. Please understand that the information I am learning will help make me a more effective team member here at Business Corp."
- Continue to perform well at work. Earning a Master's degree is hard work. School will take up a lot of your time and mental energy. However, it is important to remain committed to your career throughout the process.[10]
- Recognize that you might need to make sacrifices. For example, weekends might not just be days off from work anymore. You might need them to work on your school projects.
- If you are having trouble finding balance, talk to your boss. Ask for suggestions on how you can remain an effective contributor while giving attention to your coursework.
- Use your vacation time wisely. While it might be tempting to use PTO to take of for a weekend vacation, it might be better to save those days to use during finals week.
- Apply what you are learning. You don't have to wait to have your degree to begin using your new skills. For example, if you learned about a new accounting system, ask your boss to let you demonstrate your new found knowledge.
- Communicate with your family. Balancing school and work can be difficult. Finding time for your family and friends can seem even more impossible while you are earning a degree. Take some time to talk to your family about the situation.[11]
- Explain your motivations. For example, you can say to your spouse, "I may have less time for fun right now. Please know that I am doing this to further my career so that I can better provide for us."
- Ask for support. You can say to your friends, "I really appreciate you sticking by me even though I'm so busy lately."
- Make time for the important things in life. You might have to stay up late or get up early to fit everything in, but do make time to attend your child's soccer game.
- Life a healthy lifestyle. Balancing school and work and family can take its toll. In order to handle the pressure, you need to stay physically healthy. Take steps to take care of your body.[12]
- Eat a healthy diet. Your brain will perform more efficiently if you eat a balanced diet of lean proteins, complex carbohydrates, and leafy greens.
- Get moving. Physical activity can relieve stress and boost energy.
- Aim to get at least 30 minutes of physical activity most days of the week. Grab a fellow classmate and quiz each other while you go for a hike.
- Relax. You might feel stressed while pursuing a Master's degree. That's normal. Remember to take some time out for self-care. This is especially important when you are juggling a hectic schedule.[13]
- Take some time for yourself each day. Even if it is just 20 minutes to read a novel, you'll feel more relaxed.
- Try meditation. You can download apps that provide guided meditations, some of them as short as 1 minute. Try adding this to your daily routine to reduce stress.
- Stay positive. Remind yourself that this situation is temporary and their will be benefits for all of your hard work.
- Motivate yourself. Remind yourself that you are working this hard for a reason.
- Don't forget to enjoy life. You're busy, but you can still have fun.
- Balance your priorities. Don't neglect school for work, or vice versa.
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