Problem: Article: Fighting can be a healthy and productive way to communicate and resolve conflict. However, fighting incessantly and spending most of your time together engaged in fights may be a sign that your relationship is nearing its end. Picking fights over inconsequential things might be a cry for attention or a way to lash out, and could be a sign of the end. Leaving an argument feeling angry, resentful, bitter, and unwilling to make-up are signs that your relationship is failing. An important cornerstone to relationships is communicating your own needs and feelings and understanding the needs and feelings of your partner. If you feel like your significant other doesn't understand your feelings, and that you are unaware of how your partner is feeling, then your relationship is likely on the rocks. Failure to communicate can start small by simply not asking how each other's days went. But this can evolve into neglecting each other's feelings altogether. If you find yourself not listening to your partner or your partner not listening to you when you talk, then you are not effectively communicating, and trouble is near. Refusing to discuss what the future has in store for you and your partner may be an avoidance technique to deal with the fact that you cannot imagine being with your significant other for much longer. This may also mean that you cannot envision a future with your significant other in it, which is a sign that it may be time to let go. If you have never talked about getting married or if you want kids, then you might want to consider that this is not the person for you. If you've delayed responding to your friend's wedding invitation, planning a vacation together, or spending the holidays together because you don't know whether the relationship will last that long, then it may be time to end the relationship. Affectionate communication is an important cornerstone to the development and sustainment of a relationship. When verbal expressions of love cease, it might be a sign that you are unable to think of anything nice to say or you just do not want to say anything nice. The absence of verbal affection and communication is a red flag signaling the end of a relationship. Lack of complements, verbal "I love you's," and random love notes and text messages are all signs that the relationship is in trouble. People in a healthy relationship are excited to share positive attributes or accomplishments of their partner with others. When you are speaking negatively about your partner when you are with friends, it is a sign of relationship distress. Speaking about your partner in a negative way shows a loss of respect and likely indicates larger issues in your relationship. There's a difference between talking to a close friend about problems in your relationship and telling your friends that you're sick of or unhappy with your significant other. But if you are confiding in a close friend about your relationship woes frequently, it is time to end the relationship.
Summary: Record how often you fight with your significant other. Observe how frequently you discuss your feelings. Notice how you talk about the future together. Consider the level of verbal affection with your partner. Notice the way you talk about your partner to others.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Sometimes, usually due to using the wrong size of staples, the top of the stapler and the stapler tray might get stuck together. To unstick them, create a fulcrum out of a long, thin object, like a big paperclip (a heavy-duty one will work much better than a small, plastic one) or even a letter opener. Insert the object where the top and tray meet, and gently push the fulcrum down to pop the pieces apart. Be careful while you do this. If you use too much force, the thin object could slip and scratch you. Anytime you have a jam, especially if you've recently reloaded your stapler, take a moment to check with the manufacturer's specifications regarding staple size. Surprisingly, there are a lot of different sizes out there! Check the box of staples again the specifications to make sure they match. Thankfully, most stapler manuals can be found online, so don't worry if you've misplaced yours. Just search online for the brand and model of your stapler. Generally, most staples can fasten together 20 sheets of paper, but your brand might be able to handle more (or perhaps less) than that. Your model's instructions should specify what that maximum number is. If you need to staple together more than that maximum-sheet limit, you'll probably need to look for an industrial stapler. Lots of libraries have these available for their patrons to use. If the trays aren't lining up properly, or if they're blocked by excessive dust or scraps of paper, that could cause recurring problems. You could use a can of compressed air to clean away dust, or use a screwdriver to tighten the metal parts so they fit together correctly once again. If your stapler feels loose or jiggles easily when you shake it, chances are something needs to be tightened. If you need to or want to, try taking it apart to really see how everything is working together. If you've checked the different things that can cause a stapler to jam and your stapler still isn't working correctly, it may be time to invest in a new one. Thankfully, staplers don't have to be expensive, and if you work in an office, chances are your human resources department will pay for a new one for you. Remember, when you get your new stapler, put the instruction booklet somewhere safe so you can refer to it in the future.
Summary:
Use a thin object to separate the top from the bottom if they're stuck. Check that you're loading the stapler with the right size of staples. Avoid stapling together more than the maximum-sheet capacity. Check for blockages between the stapler tray and the top spring section. Replace your stapler if you can't get it unjammed.