Article: " See if she responds. Most likely she will say "Who's this?" Tell her. If she doesn't respond, then just leave her alone for a few days, and try again. If she doesn't text you back, she's not interested. If she does respond, ask her about her friends, family, and interests. Then you can see where it goes from there. A better approach is the simplest message ever: "Hey you." Most likely the girl will not have gotten your number so she will wonder who's talking to her; this means she'll be likely to respond. Likely response #1. If she responds "Hey, who's this?" you can have fun with her by making her guess or tease her for giving her number out to so many guys that she doesn't know who's talking to her. Likely response #2. If she responds: "Oh hey, is this John from the coffee shop?" Just respond "Hope you weren't just waiting around with your phone in your hand all week to hear from me;)" This is a bit cocky, pretty funny, and starts the flirting right away. Now it may not be manly to add smiley faces in messages, but it's hard to tell if someone's joking in text, especially if they don't know you. Optional response. Another response you might want to throw in is: "So is this the cute blonde girl (or the brunette) I met on Wednesday?" or some variation. They will probably be a little shocked by your fortitude, but they will laugh. It's a good idea to have three to four text conversations over the period of a few days to a week before you call her or make a plan for a date. By this time, you will have flirted with her, made her laugh, and there is already enough attraction built up in her mind that screwing up a phone call or a first date will actually be hard for you to do.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Text her and say "hey. Keep it simple. Play it cool until the next time you contact her.
Article: If you aren't logged in as an administrator, you'll only be able to change permissions for your own user account. In order to change permissions for other accounts on the computer, you'll need to be logged in with an account with administrator privileges. If you are not logged in as an administrator, you won't be able to access most of the permissions settings. You can change the permissions for any file or folder. Changing the permissions for a folder will change the permissions for all of the files and folders inside. You won't be able to change permissions for files that are currently in use. Make sure that you close any programs currently using the file or folder that you are attempting to change permissions for. This will open the file or folder's Properties window. This will display a list of groups and users that currently have permissions for the object. If you don't have a "Security" tab, you are likely trying to change the permissions for a file stored on a USB drive. If your USB drive is formatted with the FAT32 file system, you can't set permissions for the object. The disk must be using the NTFS file system. This will allow you to change the permissions for that file or folder for any user on the computer. If you want to add a new user to the list of user with permissions for that file, click the "Add" button to begin. Click "Advanced" and then "Find Now" to find all of the users and groups on that computer. Select the user you want to add to the permissions list and click "OK." They'll be added to the "Group or user names" list. The available permissions will be displayed in the "Permissions for User" list. Each permission in the list has an "Allow" and "Deny" box. Check what permissions you want to give to or restrict from the user: Full control - User can read, write, change, or delete the file. Modify - User can read, write, and change the file. Read & execute - User can read or run the selected file. List folder contents - User can view the files in the selected folder. Read - User can open the file. Write - User can edit the file or create new files. If you aren't able to change any of the permissions, you may have to adjust some settings: Click the "Advanced" button in the Security tab. Select your user and click "Change Permissions/Edit." Uncheck "Include inheritable permissions from this object's parent." Save your changes. You should now be able to check the permissions boxes. The changes that you make will be saved and applied to the user. If you were changing permissions for yourself, the changes will take place immediately.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Log into Windows as an administrator. Right-click on the file or folder you want to change permissions for. Select "Properties." Click the "Security" tab. Click the "Edit" button. Click the "Add" button to add a new user or group to the list. Select the user that you want to change permissions for. Check the boxes for the permissions you want to add for that user or group. Adjust your settings if the boxes are grayed out. Click "Apply" to save your changes.
Article: Detangling can be a challenge with kinky or curly hair, and using harsh methods can cause breakage and inhibit growth. Moisturize your hair and then carefully remove any tangles with a wide-toothed comb, boar bristle brush, or your fingers. Finger-combing is the gentlest method of detangling hair, so this may be the best option if you have fragile 4B or 4C hair. Always start detangling at the ends of your hair, and work your way up toward the roots. Try detangling your hair once a week, and adjust how frequently you detangle depending on your hair's needs. The ends of your hair are susceptible to dryness and breakage. Once the ends start to break, the damage can easily travel up the shaft of the hair and inhibit growth. Get your hair trimmed once every other month to keep the ends healthy and prevent any damage from spreading. While tight weaves and braids can damage your hair and scalp, other hairstyles can protect your hair from damage and promote growth. Use gentle styles that are easy to maintain, like box braids, Marley braids, cornrows, or twists. Avoid using rubber bands to tie up your hair, since these can cause breakage. Use gentle fabric hair ties instead. There are a variety of supplements on the market that can help strengthen your hair and promote optimal growth rates. Before you start taking any supplement, talk to your doctor about the possible risks and benefits. Biotin (vitamin B-7) is the vitamin most commonly recommended for promoting hair growth. However, other supplements may also be helpful, such as: Vitamin D B-complex vitamins Vitamin E Vitamin A You need a healthy body to grow healthy hair. You can maximize your hair growth potential and keep your hair strong by getting proper nutrition and minimizing stress on your body and mind. Do your best to: Eat a balanced diet rich in leafy greens, lean protein, healthy fats, and dietary fiber. Stay hydrated. Get 7-9 hours of sleep every night. Get at least half an hour of physical activity each day. Engage in stress-relieving activities, like yoga, mindful meditation, or hobbies you enjoy.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Detangle your hair gently as needed. Get regular trims. Wear protective hairstyles. Take vitamins that support hair growth. Care for your overall health.