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Once you've decided that you're going to tell your crush you like them, try to make your move quickly. The longer you wait, the harder it will be, and the more you're likely to overthink it. Even if your crush says no, telling them sooner will give you a chance to move on more quickly. If they say yes, you can move on to your relationship faster! If you're having trouble working up the courage to tell them, set a deadline for yourself and write it on your calendar. Even if your crush likes you back, it can come as a big emotional surprise to hear that you have feelings for them. If the person you're like is already dealing with a lot, that can be an overwhelming conversation to have. Before you confess your feelings, ask your crush how they're doing. If it sounds like they're stressed out or exhausted, it's probably better to wait for another day. For instance, if you know your crush has a big presentation coming up, they're starting a new job, they're not feeling well, or they were up late studying, be considerate and give them a little space. If you tell your crush you like them in front of all of their friends, they might feel embarrassed or put on the spot. To avoid that, try to find a time when the two of you can have a private conversation. Either invite them to meet you somewhere, ask them to walk with you, or approach them when they're on their own. If you're both hanging out in a big group, for instance, you might say something like, "Hey Jess, I'm going to grab a drink and I wanted to talk to you for a sec. Wanna come?" By keeping it casual, you can help put them at ease. You could also text your crush with something like, "Wait for me after your last class and I'll walk you home." That way, you'll have some time to talk, but you're not springing your feelings on them during their school day. If having a face-to-face conversation seems nerve-wracking, you might want to consider calling or texting your crush. Get your crush's number, then send them a text asking if they have a minute to talk. If they're free, give them a call or send them a straightforward text letting them know your feelings. This can help take some of the pressure off of the other person, too, since they won't have to come up with an answer right away. The same rules apply to a phone call or text conversation as an in-person chat. Try to make sure you have the other person's undivided attention, and avoid telling them how you feel while they're feeling stressed out or tired. If there's someone you really like but you don't have the chance to see them often, try asking them to video chat! There are a number of apps available that will allow you to have a face-to-face conversation, as long as you have a cell phone with a front-facing camera or a computer with a webcam. Some of the more popular options for video chatting include Facebook, Skype, Snapchat, or FaceTime if you both have an iPhone or Mac. Don't spring your feelings on your crush if you're both going to be stuck in close proximity for a long time. That could lead to a really drawn out, awkward experience for both of you if they don't share your feelings. Also, make sure you plan to give your crush a little space to think about things before answering. For instance, it's probably not a good idea to tell someone you like them at the beginning of a long car ride, since neither of you will have the option of walking away if things feel uncomfortable.

summary: Try to tell your crush sooner rather than later. Try to pick a time when the other person isn't busy, stressed, or tired. Wait until it's just the two of you alone. Call or text the other person if you're too shy to tell them in person. Try video chatting if you have a long-distance crush. Give yourself an escape plan.

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Ladybugs can often be found clinging to leaves, blades of grass, and other types of vegetation. They're especially fond of warm, moist areas like fields, glades, and cultivation sites like gardens and crop plots. Just make sure you get permission before hunting for ladybugs on a stranger's property. The best time to go looking for ladybugs is late spring or early summer when things are beginning to bloom. As the weather starts to cool off, ladybugs often seek out warmth under rocks, inside hollow trees, and around the openings of homes and other structures. Most of the time, catching a ladybug is as easy as reaching out and plucking it from its hiding spot. Once you've got it in your hand, cradle it in your palm and form a "bowl" with your fingers to keep it from scuttling out. If you're worried about hurting your ladybug, you can also rest your hand on the surface next to it and wait for it to crawl right on. Ladybugs are small, delicate creatures, so be careful not to pinch, squeeze, or grip them too hard. Take a small butterfly net and slowly glide it along the edges of tall grasses or the leaves of flowering plants to shake stray ladybugs loose. If that doesn't work, hold your net up under leafy trees and shake or beat the branches to catch the beetles that fall. If you don't have a net, another option is to use an upside-down umbrella or tarp to collect the insects and debris that you sweep or beat from the thick foliage. Hang a section of bamboo, heavy cardboard tubing, or PVC pipe somewhere outside your home and scatter a small handful of damp raisins inside. The fruit will attract ladybugs from the surrounding environment, and the tube will give them a place to live, play, mate, and relax. You can turn pretty much any tube-like object into a ladybug feeder, including glass jars and old aluminum food cans. If you want your feeder to be able to stand up to rain and other weather conditions, go with a more durable material like bamboo, PVC, or metal. Prop a sheet of plywood or cardboard, a lawn chair, or a similar flat surface against one of the exterior walls of your home and drape a white cloth over it. Plug in small floodlight or black light in front of the covered board and leave it on for a few hours after dusk. As ladybugs begin to gather on the cloth, simply brush them off into a small collection container. You can pick up a cheap portable floodlight or black light from your local hardware store or home improvement center for as little as $10. UV light will draw curious ladybugs out of hiding, much the same way it does moths and other insects. After you've succeeded in catching one or more ladybugs, transfer them to a small ventilated container until you can prepare a more suitable shelter. Don't forget to poke holes in the top of the container so that your ladybug will be able to breathe. Cardboard food boxes with resealable flaps make excellent temporary housing for ladybugs. Don't leave your ladybug in its capture container for more than a few hours. If it overheats or loses oxygen, it may die.
summary: Look for ladybugs in places with lush growth. Scoop up your ladybug gently by hand for a simple solution. Use a net to sweep or "beat" for large numbers of ladybugs at once. Craft your own simple ladybug feeder to make the bugs come to you. Lure ladybugs in after dark using a makeshift light tent. Store your ladybug in a box or jar until you can set up a habitat for it.