INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You'll need about 10 feet of paracord (550 weight), a watch, lighter or matches, a buckle, scissors, and a hemostat (optional). You'll need a short end and a long end. The short end should be 20 inches long. The other end should be the rest of the cord. Fold the cord at 20 inches. Pull the fold through the buckle. Pull the ends through the loop you just made. Pull the ends to tighten. Weave the ends between the watch and its pins. The cord should go under the watch and through the pins on the other side. Pull the ends through the other buckle's loop. Measure it around your wrist to adjust to the correct length. Pull each end through the buckle again, looping each one to the outside. Weave the cords back through the pins and under the watch. Leave the short end alone. Work only with the long end. Move the watch until it's in the middle of the bracelet. Once you go over the buckle, pull it out the other side. Wrap it back around to the front. Weave it over the first strand on the right side. Weave it under the middle two strands. Pull it over the last strand on the left. Pull it over around to the back, and back through to the front, wrapping it around the strand on the far left. Weave it over the middle two strands. Pull it over the strand on the right. Pull the cord to tighten the knots as you go. When you reach the watch, pull it through the pins and under the watch as you did before. Continue down the other side. Using the hemostats, pull each end under the last three weaves on each side. Cut the ends, and burn them off. Put the bracelet on with the buckle.

SUMMARY: Collect your supplies. Fold the cord. Knot the cord onto the buckle. Pass the ends under the watch. Attach to the other buckle. Go back the other way. Pull the ends back through the other buckle. Adjust the watch so it's in the middle. Begin weaving the long end in. Weave it the other way. Tighten as you go. Continue weaving back and forth. Tuck in the ends. Buckle the watch on.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Allow him to make plans for getting together. Note how much of his free time he devotes to you. The more time he wants to spend with you, the more he cares. Allow some leeway if your schedules are busy or conflicting because of work, school, or family functions. But if he has all the free time in the world and only wants to see you once a week, consider that a sign of ambivalence. Note how frequently he calls, emails, or texts you. If he contacts you regularly, consider that a sign that he wants to be part of your life. Give him a little grace period if he's extremely busy, but also note how much effort he makes to keep in touch in spite of that. On the other hand, watch out if he's calling way too much. If he calls you when he knows you're busy with work, family, or studying and still expects you to drop everything and talk to him, that probably means he cares less about your needs and more about his own. When you aren't going to see each other anytime soon, ask him what he'll be up to. Gauge his willingness to answer. If he seems cagey and vague, consider that a sign that he doesn't care enough about you to share all of his life with you. If he's forthcoming and lets you know what his plans are at any given hour, take it as a sign of honesty and inclusion. Take him at his word when he tells you what he'll be up to. Don't sneak around and spy on him to make sure he's telling the truth (unless he gives you a very good reason to). If he does care about you and catches you stalking him, he might take that as a sign of mistrust, which could hurt your relationship. Every now and then, say that you need a little alone-time, either by yourself or with your own friends. See how well he takes it. If he respects the fact that everyone needs a little break from each other from time to time, take that as a plus. But if he demands that you spend every available second with him, take that to mean he's less interested in keeping you happy than keeping himself happy. Remember: this works both ways. Don't be upset if he asks for a night off every now and then so he can spend time with other people or by himself, especially if the two of you have been spending a lot of time together recently.
Summary: See how often he wants to see you. Check how often he reaches out to you. Find out what he's doing. Tell him you need time for yourself.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Some believe ghosts can affect the types of dreams you have. If you begin having intense nightmares, this can be a sign of a haunting. You may have nightmares about the supernatural and feel like something is chasing or attacking you in your sleep. Nightmares may be very vivid, to the point you can physically feel things in your dreams. If you're experiencing things like shortness of breath during sleep, however, see a doctor. This can be a sign of a medical condition, such as sleep apnea, which should be ruled out before you attribute the issues to ghosts. Nightmares can also have psychological causes. If you've been stressed or upset lately, this may be causing your nightmares as well. Your own intuition can help guide you when evaluating whether your house is haunted. People who live in allegedly haunted homes sometimes feel like they're being watched. If you ever get a sense you're not alone, even if no one else is in the room, this can be a sign of a haunting. If you have other people living with you, ask them if they experience the sense of being watched as well. Keep in mind, feelings of nervousness and paranoia can also be attributed to underlying mental health issues. This kind of anxiety should be evaluated by a mental health professional. Ghosts can allegedly affect personality and mood. If you or another household member becomes angry, irritable, or inexplicably sad, this may be a sign of a haunting. If negative moods tend to only surface in your home, this indicates there may be a ghost present. Low moods and irritability can be a sign of mental health issues, however. If you have a persistent low mood for a long time, see a therapist before attributing it to a haunting. Some people believe hauntings cause mild physical symptoms. For example, you may sometimes come down with small colds. Hauntings can also cause an overall feeling of weakness. As these symptoms can be caused by a number of other ailments, however, see a doctor before attributing them to a haunting. If everyone in the house is experiencing physical symptoms, have your home investigated by professionals to check for hazards like mold and bacteria.

SUMMARY:
Pay attention to your dreams. Notice if you feel you're being watched. Evaluate changes in your own or other people's moods. Watch for strange illnesses and feelings of weakness.