- If you want to try hiking boots, do it when you have warm feet. Walk at least half mile before you try it on. That way your foot will be more size it will be when you are actually hiking.

- Don't forget to wear two hiking socks. It's best way to prevent blisters and an uncomfortable foot while hiking. Two pairs of socks will not only give you good padding, but will also wick moisture away from your foot as well.

- Once you have shoe on, lace boot up. Don't lace it too tightly, but just snugly. Walk around store and see how they feel. In particular, make sure that your heel can slide around slightly. The boot should be comfortable but stiff.

- Your toes should not hit front of boot too much. To simulate walking down a hill bang toe of boot on ground or against a wall. Your toe shouldn't hit front of boot too easily. If it does, either your boot is too small or your laces aren't snug enough. Your boots should feel a little big.

Get Your Boots through Internet

Okay...now you know some information about this hiking boots. You can find various kind of hiking boots in retailer shop. But easiest ways to find your hiking boots are buying over Internet. You will be comfortable choosing right boots for your right. Different kind of boots will be displayed in different Website, and you can find what boots best for your interest. You are going to get more boots which you can compare.

Making some extra money

Many people who teach English as a foreign language in a school, also do private English on side and this can become a lucrative activity in itself. Working in a language school for a few months is a good way to meet students and advertise fact that you do private English lessons, on a one-to-one basis. It can be difficult to get first few, but then through word of mouth, you’ll get more if you do a good job – that great social network of mums and dads on school run can work wonders! The University of Cambridge ESOL (English for Speakers of Other Languages) exam system seems to be most widely known and respected in Greece, many people who want to be taught privately are preparing to sit a Cambridge exam or some other type of test. It is therefore worth familiarising yourself with system – there is an enormous amount of free information on Internet, including lesson plans, tips, exam practice etc. The exams which are most commonly sat by students are "First Certificate in English" (which many people still refer to by its old name: "Lower"), "Certificate of Proficiency in English" (known as “Proficiency”), and “Certificate in Advanced English” (commonly referred to as “Advanced”). More information is available from Cambridge ESOL web site (www.cambridgeesol.org).

What private students will want from you varies a great deal. Some may just want a conversation class, others may just be starting on Cambridge examinations path and there will be some who are already at a very high level and may need detailed coaching on specific grammar points or on vocabulary for a particular purpose e.g. business English. And given these differences, amount of preparation required on your part and fee per hour you are able to charge will probably vary too. I will finish with a word on advertising. My experience has been that I have paid out money for two newspaper ads, which got back zero replies! What has worked well for me is local advertising - you need to use your imagination. I put a card in local shops and a small notice in back window of my car and you can see people reading it at every traffic light! Just beware of getting calls on your mobile phone while you're driving - not good! As I said before, word of mouth should kick in too once you have your first couple of lessons.