Problem: Article: Measure 6in (15cm) out from each side your window and 2in (5.1cm) above the top of the window so to place your hooks. Install the hooks so they're level with one another or else your voile will hang crooked when you drape it. You can screw decorative hooks, or finials, into your wall or you can use adhesive-backed hooks if you don't want to cause any wall damage. Make sure to get hooks that match the aesthetic of your room. Use a tape measure to find the length from the floor up to the top of your hooks. Then measure how far apart your hooks are. Multiply the height you found by 2 and add that product to the distance between your hooks. Add about 12in (30cm) to that length so you can drape the voile without pulling it too tight. over the hooks so it frames your window. Stand on a step ladder to drape the voile over the top of the first hook. Move the ladder to the other hook so you can put the voile over it. Lightly pull on the ends of the voile to adjust the lengths on each side until they're symmetrical. You may also set a curtain rod on the hooks and loop the voile around the center of the rod. This can add a small decorative touch to the top of your window. When you're happy with how one side of the voile hangs, tie a knot around the hook and voile so it doesn't move. Be sure the thread or yarn you use is the same color as the voile so it doesn't clash. Keep the knot tight enough where it holds the voile in place, but loose enough so you can still make adjustments if you need to. You don't have to tie the voile to the hook if you don't want to. Pull on the end of the voile that isn't tied to change how far it drapes in the center of your window. Make sure the voile isn't pulled tight across the top of the window, or else it won't look as nice. Take a few steps back from the window and look at it after you make an adjustment to see if you're happy with how it hangs. Use the same type of knot you used on the other hook so your voile doesn't move around. Make sure the thread or yarn you use doesn't have any elasticity, or else it may stretch and start to sag. Secure the knot tight enough so the voile doesn't fall, but so you can still make changes to the length if you need to. Use thread that's the same color as your voile so it's not visible.
Summary: Hang hooks on either side of your window. Measure the height and distance between the hooks to size your voile. Drape the voile Tie the voile to the hook with yarn or thread. Adjust the voile from the untied side until you're happy with how it hangs. Tie the voile around your second hook to secure it in place.

Problem: Article: Before you begin typing, you can set the entire document to be double spaced so you don't have to go back and change it later. To do so, first right-click and select Paragraph. In the Paragraph window you will see a Spacing section. Use the dropdown menu to select "2.00" for Line Spacing. This will make the document double spaced from your cursor's position onwards.
Summary: Right-click on your blank document. Choose your spacing.

Problem: Article: Ask if there is anything you can do for them. Offer to watch their kids while they spend time alone working in order to through their sadness. Offer to go to the grocery store and/or cook a meal or meals for them. Offer to clean their house. If their parent is very ill, offer to go with them when they take them to the doctor. They may need some alone time right now. Comply with their wishes, but tell them to call you when they need you, regardless of the time. If they take you up on your offer and call you at two in the morning, make sure you answer your phone and listen to them. If they need to see you at three in the morning, climb out of bed and go to them. Don't forget to call them to say, "Hi," and to ask how they're doing and how they're feeling. Friends who you both share can provide extra support and duplicate the cheering-up efforts. You don't want to tell them anything that your friend has told you in confidence. Ask your friend beforehand if you can tell your friends about their sadness, and clarify what you can say. If your friend's sadness continues, if their sadness is interfering with their life, and if you find that you can't cheer them up, then their problem may be more serious than being upset over a difficult situation. They may be clinically depressed. Be honest with your concerns. Suggest they talk to someone about her problems. Offer to help them find a counselor or therapist, and drive them to the appointment if needed. If you suspect that your friend may be suicidal, then seek help immediately. Contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255). If your friend is in an immediate medical crisis, call 911.
Summary: Offer to help them with a job or task. Let her know that you're there for them. Talk to mutual friends. Suggest professional help.

Problem: Article: If the introduction is formal, say "Hello, I'm [first name][last name]." If it's informal, say "Hi, I'm [first name]. Immediately after you've stated your name, ask for the other person's name by saying "What's your name?" in a pleasant tone. When you learn the other person's name, repeat it by saying "It's a pleasure to meet you, Pedro" or "Nice to meet you, Caroline." Repeating the person's name will help you remember it, and give the introduction a more personal touch. or other culturally appropriate greeting. Most cultures have a form of physical contact to accompany a greeting. In the United States, it is often a handshake. Be sure to keep the handshake brief and not too loose (floppy) or firm (bone-breaking). Be aware of cultural differences. For instance, it is considered rude to firmly shake hands in China. It is often appropriate to greet with a hug, especially if you're meeting a friend of a friend or an in-law. Hugs show more openness than a handshake. Women more often than men may prefer a hug to a handshake. In many cultures, it is culturally appropriate to greet with a kiss. In South America, for instance, all women are greeted with one kiss, and in France, women are greeted with one kiss on each cheek. If you are unsure of the appropriate greeting, follow the other person's lead or watch how other people greet around you. It's important to show interest in the other person. Ask where she is from, what she does for a living, or ask about any common bonds you may have. Ask about what she loves to do and the passions she has in life. Show that you are engaged and interested in what she has to say. You may tell a little bit of your background in order to engage conversation and share about yourself. Telling someone where you work or that you love rock climbing is appropriate and may lead to more conversation topics. Don't take the opportunity to talk only about yourself. You will come across as selfish or uninteresting. After you've met someone for the first time, you should end the conversation by restating that you enjoyed meeting. If the interaction was formal, say something like "Mrs. Castro, I'm delighted to have met you. I hope we can talk again soon." If your conversation was informal, you can say "It was great meeting you, Harold. Hope to see you around."
Summary:
Exchange names. Offer a handshake Ask questions. Close the conversation.