How to install a security camera system for a house 
Make a diagram of your surveillance needs. 
It is both expensive and inefficient to monitor every square inch of your house, so you need to prioritize what areas you want to watch the most. Draw up a rough diagram of your house or print out the blueprints and note where you might want to place cameras.

OPTIONS:
- When you are done, check out each location to make sure it is not blocked by anything and provides the best view possible. You may want cameras for : Front and back doors.
- Having a detailed diagram of your house may save you time and money. Disconnect the circuit breaker from the power source (if necessary).
- Take note of particularly significant areas, since a great portion of your surveillance should be monitored. Clear any entrances, windows, and doors in the house.
- A manufacturer's guide would work, but low-budget surveillance systems will require that you print some diagrams, if you take the time to draw them. Purchase a system kit from a decent hardware store.

When you are done, check out each location to make sure it is not blocked by anything and provides the best view possible. You may want cameras for : Front and back doors.

How to set up a school fundraiser 
Start planning early. 
Get a head start on the fundraiser by planning several months early for the event. If you are planning a fundraiser in the winter, start planning for it in the fall.

OPTIONS:
- If you know the big annual fundraiser is set to happen on a specific date, start planning six months to a year in advance. This will ensure you are on top of the event and have plenty of time to figure out the logistics of the event.
- This will cut down on the time for mid-november, and avoid business accidents. If you plan a college fundraiser with faculty, or if you plan a school fundraising campaign with a group of upper-priority students, make sure to start planning ahead as early as possible for the fundraiser.
- If you are planning an event in october or february, you can set it up earlier. Schedule your fundraiser in early to use as an opportunity to assess attendees and develop budgets.
- Otherwise, make sure that you start planning for the fundraiser right before the first day of school and the weekend before. Use the upcoming holiday as a starting point.

If you know the big annual fundraiser is set to happen on a specific date, start planning six months to a year in advance. This will ensure you are on top of the event and have plenty of time to figure out the logistics of the event.

How to prepare to meet with a financial planner 
Gather statements for all investment accounts. 
Your financial planner will want to see how much you have saved, so gather the most recent statements for the following : 
401 (k) ira 529 savings plan savings account checking account investment accounts 
List your assets. 
In addition to your investment accounts, your financial planner will want to know what assets you currently own.

OPTIONS:
- Identify the items you do own and identify those that your financial planner wants to inspect. List these with a cover letter included in the package.
- Therefore, list all the things you have that you are currently using to earn money. Examples include cash, fixed assets, stocks, and bonds.
- Write down your list of the following : Your home other real estate your vehicles Create a debt profile. Your planner also needs to know what you currently have in debt.
- You should write down all your secured assets, such as stocks, bonds, or real estate. Or list the items that you use to fund your other investments.

Write down your list of the following : Your home other real estate your vehicles Create a debt profile. Your planner also needs to know what you currently have in debt.

How to handle a negative review 
Stay calm. 
A negative review can be tough to swallow and you may start to feel angry or defensive. You may also react emotionally if you were not expecting the review to be so poor.

OPTIONS:
- Resist the urge to get upset, yell, or shout. Instead, try to stay calm and collected.
- Remember that your treatment outcomes have little to do with you personally. It's your response to a negative review, not someone else's.
- Blaming and criticizing employees can cause to stress in the workplace. Even if the criticism you received wasn't very bad, be ready to prevent yourself from losing your cool and reacting negatively.
- Take a deep breath and remind yourself that you were not expecting the review. You can say, " i was not expecting to be on this committee.


Resist the urge to get upset, yell, or shout. Instead, try to stay calm and collected.