Q: Being positive and passionate about life is a very attractive quality. While you may feel burned by love in the past, make an effort to put aside old feelings. If you feel like you still aren't "over" a past relationship, you may be carrying baggage that makes you less attractive to others. Consider the following: Avoid turning your past relationships into the main topic of conversation when first meeting someone. Talk about the things that make you truly happy. Share stories that make you smile each time you tell them. Find ways to be remain positive about love and dating in a genuine and honest way. Seek advice, or possibly counseling, if you keep running into hurdles about how to get past your ex, or past negative relationships.. Listen to what your partner, or the new person you're dating, is really saying. Are you interested in what he or she has to say? A lasting relationship is based on effective communication, which often starts with being a good listener. Consider the following: Maintain eye contact when your partner is talking. This shows you are giving them undivided attention. Paraphrase what you heard him or her say if you are wanting to understand better what they are talking about. For example, "it sounds like doing _____ was difficult/stressful/hard" or "doing _____ sounds really interesting/fun/exciting." Avoid the need to interrupt or interject in the middle when your partner is talking. In addition to effective communication, this is the key to a lasting relationship. If you are interested in more than just dating, love is founded on core values. If you and your partner are matching in similar interests, that's great, but ultimately is the bigger things in life that will lead to a healthy relationship down the road. You may have learned this already from your earlier relationship, but think about some of these when you are looking for love: What do you think about marriage, divorce, and love? What are your religious, or moral, beliefs about how to live your life? How do you deal with money, and make financial decisions? How do you feel about taking care of someone? Or about making important decisions as a couple? Make time to enjoy common interests. It's okay to have time apart, and have your own individuality. Just make sure that you are having time together that is fun and meaningful. Consider the following: Do activities that are new and different. Not just going out to dinner, or watching TV at home. Share time together away from other couples, relatives, or kids. See what it's like when it's just the two of you. Joke, laugh, and be playful. Life is short. You can make even ordinary activities more fun with a little extra attention and effort.
A: Show your passion for love and life. Be a good listener. Identify core values. Have fun together.

Article: This type of exercise, instead of building muscle size, can build muscle tone. It can also improve flexibility, posture and mood. Lift weights. Higher reps such as 3 sets of 15-20 will tighten and tone the muscle and build endurance. Alternatively 3-5 sets of 6-12 reps each will build muscle size, as will lifting until failure. Do push-ups. For a modified version, keep your knees on the ground. Do Crunches. Hold a plank for as long as you can. Be sure you keep your body straight; don't let your hips sag. (Perform in front of a mirror to check form) Do squats. These will also help tone up your butt! Do lunges. Hold a dumbbell in each hand for extra weight. Use a stationary bike or elliptical on high resistance. Work in some plyometric exercises, such as jumping jacks, box jumps, side to side jumps, or skipping.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Do yoga, pilates, or other total-body toning exercises. Target your upper body. Work your abs. Strengthen your legs.

Q: Are you writing to introduce yourself to a particular audience, or is your bio to provide a general introduction to whomever? A bio written for your Facebook page will be very different than a bio written for a website. Some social media sites, such as Twitter, restrict your bio to a certain number of words or characters. Make sure you use that space to make the biggest impact possible. This information will vary depending on who you're targeting as your audience. For a strictly personal bio, you can include details such as hobbies, personal beliefs, and mottos. For a bio that falls somewhere between "professional" and "completely personal," consider sharing details that give a sense of who you are but are not likely to alienate others. Like a professional bio, your personal bio should give your reader a clear idea of who you are, what you do, and how well you do it. However, you can be more informal in your tone than you would in a professional bio. Joann Smith is a passionate knitter who also happens to own and run her own paper supply company. She has been in business for over 25 years and has won multiple awards for business innovation (although never any for knitting). In her copious free time, she enjoys wine tastings, whiskey tastings, beer tastings, and wine tastings. These words are so overused that they have ceased to mean anything to most people, and they're too general to convey real meaning: "innovative," "expert," "creative," etc. Show through concrete examples, don't just tell. A personal bio is a great place to connect with your audience through the use of humor. This can help break the ice between you and your reader, and convey a sense of who you are in a few short words. Hillary Clinton's Twitter bio is an excellent example of a very short bio that conveys a lot of information in a humorous tone: "Wife, mom, lawyer, women & kids advocate, FLOAR, FLOTUS, US Senator, SecState, author, dog owner, hair icon, pantsuit aficionado, glass ceiling cracker, TBD..."
A:
Consider your purpose for writing. Understand any length restrictions. Consider what details you want to share. Include your name, profession, and accomplishments. Avoid buzzwords. Use humor to express yourself.