In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Only the player or team that served has the chance to win a point for that round. The other player or team is just trying to prevent the server from winning a point. For example, if you're the receiver for a round and the server fails to receive the ball when you hit it to them, no one would get a point. Then it would be your turn to serve, and you'd have a chance to score a point. You can only win 1 point at a time in paddleball. Whenever the serving player or team wins a round, they add 1 point to their total score. Whoever reaches 21 points first wins the game. If you want to play another game, both players or teams start at 0 points again.
Summary: Add a point to your score only when it was you or your team's serve. Award 1 point each time the serving player or team wins the round. Play until you or your opponent wins 21 points.

People often develop the habit of lying from a very early age. Perhaps you learned as a child that you could get your way more often if you lied and you continued the practice as a teenager and beyond as a way to navigate the difficult situations we all encounter in life. Knowing the root cause of your lying is the first step to making a change. Do you lie as a way to gain control over situations? When you can see a clear path to getting what you want through telling a lie, telling the truth is tough. Maybe you routinely lie as a way to make other people do what you want them to do. Do you lie as a way to make yourself look better? The pressure to compete inundates us from the moment we are able to comprehend what it means. Lying is an easy way to boost your status at work, in your social circle, and even with your loved ones Maybe you lie as a way to comfort yourself. Telling the truth is often very difficult; it causes tension, awkwardness, and discomfort. Lying to others, and sometimes to yourself as well, prevents you from having to confront uncomfortable situations and feelings. Why stop lying when it makes life so much easier? If you don't have clear reasons for quitting, it's a lot harder to become a more honest person. Think hard about what effect lying has on your sense of self, your relationships, and the course of your life. Here are a few good reasons to stop lying: To feel like an upright person again. When you lie, you distance yourself from reality. You hide parts of yourself and project something false to the world. Doing this repeatedly is going to have a negative effect on your sense of goodness and self worth. You deserve the relief of being able to tell the truth about yourself to the world. You are worth getting to know for who you really are. Regaining the ability to take pride in your true identity is probably the most important reason to stop lying. To connect with others again. Lying to other people prevents true connection from taking place. Good relationships are based on people's ability to share themselves with others. The more you mutually reveal, the closer you get. If you're not able to be honest with other people, it's going to have a negative effect on your ability to make friends and feel truly part of a community. To gain back other people's trust. Lying may not cause physical harm but when serves to manipulate other people's behavior, it whittles away at their free will and their right to make choices based on truth. If the people you know have caught you in a lie, they'll protect themselves from further manipulation by no longer placing their trust in you. The only way to gain back someone's trust is to start being honest, and continue being honest until they trust your word again. This could take years, so it's a good idea to start now. Treat lying as you would any other addiction, make a serious commitment to quit. It's going to require a lot of hard work and thought, so set a date after which you vow to be honest and get a plan in place to help you be successful. Reading this article is a great first step.
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One-sentence summary -- Figure out why you lie. Determine why you want to stop. Make a commitment to stop.

Problem: Article: Rather than viewing yourself as two people from different religions, adjust your view to be of a loving couple with similar goals and values. Focus on your friendship, working together to make things work and committing yourself to each other. Find or create common ground on which you can both stand, rather than keeping to your own "side." The main reason why you may have a different point of view than your partner is because of a religious belief, but that doesn't have to be the only way to look at the difference. Instead, reframe your point of view to that of an educational and celebratory perspective. Look at the difference as an opportunity to learn more about the different ways you and your partner believe in something. Respect the religious differences you have with your partner. Allow your partner to follow their religious beliefs without criticism so you can do the same. Each of your religions will likely have some things in common figure out what those things are and celebrate them together. While this may be easier to do with some religions than with others, it's a worthwhile exercise. If nothing else, both of you will have the opportunity to learn a lot more about the other's religion. Communication is always an important part of any relationship. Commit to being open and honest about your emotions throughout your relationship. Chances are some of these emotions are going to be caused due to a difference in religious beliefs. It's important that you and your partner are aware when these differences cause emotional distress and to discuss how you will reduce this distress effectively. This step may require some adjustments and compromises, not to your beliefs, but to your actions and reactions. As a couple, there is no reason why you cannot create a new set of rituals and develop new traditions to follow. These new rituals and traditions can be a combination of your two religions, or they can be something completely new. Work with your families to develop these new rituals and traditions so they can be celebrated together. For example, if you'd like to host a big family get-together each year, but you don't want to do it on a religious holiday, pick a big non-religious holiday like the 4th of July or Labour Day. Another example might be to create a new family holiday based on an important date to your family, maybe your wedding anniversary or a child's birthday. A new tradition doesn't have to be based on a specific date, you could also start a tradition that's related to a specific activity or place. Maybe you and your partner go to a specific holiday venue each year, or maybe you and your partner always go to a specific restaurant to celebrate non-religious events. Regardless of how your family and friends feel about your interfaith marriage, you need to set boundaries. If your friends and family respect you, they'll understand that certain things may be different now due to your combined beliefs. This is your opportunity to present a united front. You stand together as a couple, not as two individuals. Friends and family need to understand and support this. Sometimes it's helpful to de-escalate a tense situation with humour. Being able to smile and laugh can reduce tension and allow people to lower their guard.
Summary:
Develop a "we" partnership. View differences as something other than religious. Find commonalities between your religions. Communicate your emotions effectively. Develop new rituals and traditions. Build the relationships you have with family and friends.