Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Divide the strings into threes, leaving the headphone wire in the middle. Braid. Continue weaving the same string in the same fashion approximately 10 to 15 more times, pushing the knot upward. Grab another color string and perform the same action of weaving it under and over the other two strings. Wrap until you get to one end of the headphones. Begin the process where the first pattern split off, to cover the other side of the headphones.

Answer: The division into three is recommended but you can divide it more if wished. Cross one color string over the other string. Then cross it under the third. Pull the thread through the loop and push the knot up toward the top knot. Keep the headphone wire in the middle so it begins to be consumed by the string. Choose which earpiece (left or right) will be finished off with the pattern and tie a double knot toward the ear piece to secure it into place. Trim off any loose string so you don't get string in your ear when you use your headphones. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/0\/0e\/Make-Tangle-Free-Headphones-with-Embroidery-Floss-Step-10Bullet1.jpg\/v4-459px-Make-Tangle-Free-Headphones-with-Embroidery-Floss-Step-10Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/0e\/Make-Tangle-Free-Headphones-with-Embroidery-Floss-Step-10Bullet1.jpg\/aid2765426-v4-728px-Make-Tangle-Free-Headphones-with-Embroidery-Floss-Step-10Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
<\/p><p><br \/>
<\/p><\/div>"} Tie an initial double knot and then begin to weave the three strings together with the headphone wire in the middle. Cut and tie the other end the same way as you did the first end. Remove any loose strings.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand that there's no one way to "be a teen" and no set-in-stone way to enjoy your teenager years. Avoid media-based expectations, good or bad. Realize that the teen years are not all alike.

Answer: Everyone is different, especially in their teenage years. There's really no "way" to enjoy being a teenager except for the "way" you make on your own! Some teens prefer to spend their teenage years with friends, while others prefer to study and work; some prefer to be quiet wallflowers, while others are loud and don't care if they stand out. Saying that there's any one way to enjoy your teenage years is wrongthis article is only a guideline and doesn't need to be followed to the letter! What is enjoyable for you may not be for someone else, and that is OK. Some things are commonly enjoyed by teens, but not by all. Turning 13 does not mean suddenly you wake up and everything has changed. Being a teenager is not necessarily any easier or more difficult than any other life stage. Although adolescence is a time of great change, this does not necessarily mean it will be the most difficult time of your life. If you get wound up with concerns that this new life stage will be fraught with ever-present drama, the truth is that this is just another stage of your life which you will get through as much as you did toddlerhood long ago. Remember the media presents teenagers inaccurately. Teens and their lives are often very narrowly portrayed on TV, movies, and literature. Be careful on basing your assumptions on what it is like to be an adolescent based on the Disney channel, Nickelodeon, Comedy Central, MTV, or "High School Musical", as well as some of the older shows such as "The Brady Bunch" or "Father's Knows Best."These are typically fictional stories that while may dramatize aspects of secondary education, may not be your reality. Likewise, be careful of comparing yourself or others to actors in teenage dramas. Often these actors are in their 20s, sometimes even 30s, atypically model-like, spectacularly talented, and otherwise not necessarily be like your reality. The homemade videos on YouTube that feature actual teenagers are far more realistic and accurate than the movies and TV. Many teen movies, especially the older ones, have become nostalgia films for adults (e.g. "The Breakfast Club") and many shows on Disney and Nickelodeon are designed for children. There are 6 years between 13 and 19, and there are a lot of differences between them. Middle school is different than high school, which is different than beginning the adult work world, college, or trade school. The awkward, lanky 13 year old may be a confident military-bound individual at 18.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask her out in person, if you can. Pick the right time and place to ask her out. Call her with confidence. Text concisely. Avoid being vague about when and where you'll go out or meet.

Answer:
Asking her out in person is key to successfully getting a date. Although you may be shy or intimidated, you can't let those feelings rule you. A date is a potentially intimate moment when two people get to know each other a little better. You should start it off that way. If you're going to ask her out in person, pick the right time and place. Picking the right time and place to ask her out is one of the most important things in getting a date. You don't want to ask at the wrong time or place, or you might blow your chance. There are a number of things you should consider when asking her out in person: Don't pick a time or place where she is distracted. If you're in a bar or club with friends, try to find a moment when you're alone. Otherwise, some of your or her friends might invite themselves and make it a group date. Don't ask too early in your encounter. Ask toward the end of your encounter when you think you will part ways. Otherwise, you might seem too desperate. Perhaps you got her phone number at a club, and want to contact her the day after and set up a date. This is alright, but make sure your phone call and texting is confident and pleasant. You've done the hard work of making first contact and getting her number, don't blow it now. Start off the conversation in a light way. Joke about something (appropriate). Try to get her laughing or relaxed. Demonstrate your interest by asking her questions, but nothing too prying. Focus on light things. Invite her out. Tell her you'd like to get to know her better. Based on personality, you can ask her to suggest something, or you can suggest something you think she likes. If she declines, she might tell you why. If it's a scheduling issue, ask her when a good time is for her. If not, drop it and politely end the conversation unless you want to pursue a friendship. If she accepts, try to end the conversation politely. Texting might be a way to follow up with her after you met the night before. It is a noncommittal way to communicate that many people are comfortable with. However, there are a number of things you can do wrong that will blow your shot at getting a date. Consider texting her the afternoon after you met her. By avoiding an immediate text, you're showing that you're thinking about her, but you're not obsessing. Start off with a light or humorous comment that will relax her and remind her of who you are. For example: "Hey! Remember that devastatingly handsome guy you met last night?" Don't write a long message to her. Instead, be clear, concise, and articulate what you want a date with her. For example: "I'd like to take you out so we can get to know each other better." Don't be forceful. Avoid telling her what she should do or what she'll be missing if she does not go out with you. Allow her time to respond. Don't jump the gun if she doesn't text back in 3 minutes and then shoot her another text. Wait a few hours or more. Chances are, if she wants to go out with you, she'll respond. The last thing she wants is to date a guy who is wishy-washy about what he wants. Be clear about when and where you will meet. Feel free to ask her opinion, but if she defers to you, don't defer to her again. Pick where and when you want to go, and set the date. Set a specific time. Set a specific place. Let her know where you'll be going and what you'll be doing so she'll be prepared.