Q: It's difficult to see nothing else about a person you're infatuated with except for how amazing they are. However, no one is perfect and everyone has flaws--even them. Make a list of their negative qualities to bring you back down to reality. Finding these flaws will likely take some time. Engage with the person outside of your regular circumstances or spend more time with them than usual. Chances are, seeing them outside of your typical scenario will show you a different, and unflattering, side. If, after significant time and effort, you are unable to find any flaws, this could signal an especially problematic obsession. Seek professional help immediately. Have you been through this before? Chances are, if you're infatuated with someone now you have likely been in the same situation previously. If obsession is a common occurrence in your life, tell yourself so. For example, when your feelings get overwhelming, remind yourself that this is just something that you do. It's not indicative that you are completely in love with or can't live without this person, it's simply a tendency you have. Coming to terms with that may make you realize that your infatuation is just a habit. Try journaling. Journaling can help you organize your thoughts and better understand patterns of infatuation in your life. The saying "time heals all wounds" is popular because it is true. Look back at other moments in your life when you were obsessed or infatuated with someone or something. Ask yourself how you feel about them today. Chances are you are completely over it and over time, this infatuation will be a distant memory, too.
A: Analyze the person's faults. Look at patterns of infatuation. Give it time.

Q: Some dogs may nibble on grass because of a nutritional deficiency. Give your dog a different type of premium food for a week. This may help alleviate its desire to eat grass. Get a premium dog food that is high in fiber. This can ensure your dog is getting all of the necessary vitamins and minerals. The additional fiber may help relieve your dog's desire for grass by aiding digestion and keeping it regular. Look for the following types of fiber on dog food labels: rice hulls, corns, corn by-products, soybean hulls, beet pulp, bran, peanut-hulls, pectin. Change to your dog's new food gradually over five days. On the first day, mix 20% of the new food with the old. Increase the amount by 20% each day, until you reach 100% on the fifth day. Follow with one week on the new food. Another way to increase your dog's fiber intake is giving it steamed vegetables. You can do this as a snack or part of regular meals. Steamed veggies can also be a nice alternative to commercial dog snacks. Consider steaming the following for your dog: Broccoli Carrots Peppers Green beans Spinach Celery Zucchini Squash Sweet potatoes If your dog really likes eating grass without any ill health, consider giving it a plant. This can help your dog fulfill its natural instinct to munch on greenery and keep it away from grass. The following plants or greens are safe for your dog to eat: Burdock herb Milk thistle Peppermint Astragalus herb Garlic grass Rosemary Before humans domesticated them, dogs used to hunt their own food and would get dietary needsincluding greensfrom their prey. Let your dog have a nibble of grass occasionally if the animal seems to enjoy it and it's not causing any health issues. Recognize that you can train a dog to stop eating grass. However, it may be difficult and cause your dog stress because it is following a natural instinct.
A: Switch your dog's food. Treat your dog to steamed veggies. Give your dog its own plant. Allow your dog occasional chomps of grass.

Q: The underlying functionality of Prezi means that you do not have to think in linear slides as you would PowerPoint. You are free to move the frame around your presentation landscape however you feel is best. This means, however, that a Prezi that is not planned properly from the beginning can quickly become a jumbled mess with no sense of direction. Draw out an overarching design of the Prezi. Think of how the presentation would look if it was completely zoomed out. Some of the most successful Prezis have a structure that the path of frames will follow. Use the main points of your presentation as the anchors for the path your Prezi will take. Think of these main points as "focal" points; you will be focusing on these and using the surrounding landscape to build on them frame by frame. The path is how the presentation transitions from frame to frame. Instead of going in a linear motion, the path can be set in any order, and the "camera" will move around the presentation as it follow the path. When you are planning out your Prezi, think about how you will be moving the camera over your landscape. Because Prezi allows for full zooming and rotations, there is a temptation to change the perspective often during a presentation. This can lead to motion sickness in the viewer, and distracts from the content of the presentation. Try to layout out your landscape so that the camera moves in a relatively linear fashion, either horizontally or vertically. Avoid rotating as much as possible unless it significantly enhances the message Save the zoom in and out feature for transitions between large sections. Zooming too much can be disorienting and distracting. Use the special features of Prezi sparingly to emphasize their effect on the audience. Because you have an essentially limitless canvas, make your focal points big to begin with. Then, as you add more details, you can add smaller objects and use small amounts of zoom to focus on them.
A:
Sketch out your concept. Set the foundations with your main points. Think of your Prezi in terms of the "path". Keep your paths steady. Start big.