Article: It's often a good sign that someone is into you or wants to kiss you if you notice an increase in eye contact. They may stare into your eyes or glance at you and nervously look away. Eye contact increases intimacy as well, so don't be surprised if you feel your heart flutter or your palms get sweaty as a result of the increased eye contact. The person doesn't have to stare deep into your eyes to want to kiss you. They may feel equally nervous and may continue to look at you before quickly glancing away. Try to lock eyes with them and give them a reassuring smile if that's the case. This will help them to feel more comfortable. In addition to increased eye contact, you may also notice an increase in physical contact. Whether it's holding your hand or brushing up against you, physical contact can be a good indication of someone's desire to kiss you. They may be discrete in their intentions, by asking to show you something on their phone or by requesting a hug. Chances are they are just trying to get you to move closer, so take the hint and cozy up with them. One of the best indications that someone wants to kiss you is if they lean in. If you're on the receiving end and share their feelings, lean in towards them to initiate the kiss. If you're the one trying to lean in for a kiss, make sure to time it right so that you don't catch them off guard. Leaning in during a meal is probably not the best time to initiate a kiss, particularly if it's a first date. Wait until the person is paying attention to lean in. Even better, wait until you notice that increase in eye contact and physical contact before going for it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Watch for more eye contact. Look for an increase in physical contact. Watch for them to lean in.
Article: Your loan payments will kick in following a six-month grace period after your dropout date. To ensure that you can meet the costs, you'll need to either find job with steady pay or have some other means of financial security in place, like an existing savings account. At this point, your primary focus should be doing everything you can to avoid the dreaded debt trap. Draw up a financial plan to determine how much you can afford to set aside to make your monthly payments. Defaulting on your loans can severely harm your credit, along with your chances of ever being accepted to another school. Since you won't be able to continue living in the dorms after you drop out, you'll need to begin looking into alternative lodging options. Search for an apartment or small house somewhere near campus. Once you get set up, you can focus on working and getting ready to begin a new phase in your life. If money is tight, consider moving back in with your family until you make enough to get back on your feet. Moving in with a roommate can ease the financial burden of renting a place by yourself. Take inventory of the options you have available to you now that you've put school behind you for the time being. It may be that you're curious about pursuing a career in the military, or you're already working an internship that promises to lead to a full-time position. No matter where your interests lie, having a goal to work towards will give you a sense of purpose and help you make better use of your time and energy. Find out whether (and how) it would be possible for you to land your dream job without a degree by researching the typical requirements on a job search board or career advice website. Be realistic about your other opportunities. Assuming that you'll find a way to make things work without a concrete plan could just end up putting you in a more difficult position.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be prepared to pay off your student loans. Find a place to live. Analyze your prospects.
Article: Place the rhubarb stalks on a flat surface, like a cutting board. Trim off the top of the stalks where the leaves are. Make sure you remove all the leaves, as these are poisonous. Trim off the bottom inch (2.5 cm) of the stalks as well, where the rhubarb was touching the ground. Rinse the rhubarb under cool, running water. Use your fingers or a clean cloth to scrub away any dirt on the fruit. Rhubarb is fairly hard, so you can also use a vegetable brush to scrub it clean if you like. Lay the stalks on a clean towel and roll each stalk around to dry it. You can also dry the rhubarb in a salad spinner if you have one. Transfer the rhubarb stalks back to the cutting board. Chop each stalk into quarter- to half-inch pieces (6 to 13 mm). Smaller pieces are ideal for jams, pie fillings, and baked goods. Larger pieces are better for eating plain or making chunkier compotes. If you have specific plans for the rhubarb, consult the individual recipes to determine the right length for the pieces.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Trim off the leaves and tips. Wash and dry the rhubarb. Chop the stalks into bite sized pieces.