Article: This can sometimes include photos of yourself, especially at impressive locations, doing interesting things, or when you have a pre-established understanding regarding photo exchanges. Or take photos of the random things or moments that remind you of your crush. Send these along, with a quick note to provide some context. Again, don't overthink it, just let your crush know you're thinking about them. For example, if you go on a hike and catch the sunset, send your favorite photo along with something like, "Hey! Check it out: another epic battle between the mighty sun and the steadfast horizon. Who's your money on?" Sending photos via text can be an absolute blast, but they should convey something interesting or thoughtful. Don't pepper all your love interests with unsolicited, non-stop photos of yourself as soon as you get their number. Don't do it. Just don't do it. If you are the selfie-taking type, that's great, but make sure the recipient of your selfies actually wants them before you send them. If they don't, you're probably just making it seem like you like taking photos of yourself. One way to tell if someone may be interested in receiving selfies is by examining their social media. If they're a big fan of selfies themselves, you'll be able to tell pretty quickly, and you can rest assured they probably feel that selfies are a legitimate way of presenting oneself. They might even be interested in seeing other people's selfies too. You should still make sure. The bravado facilitated by interacting with someone through a screen sometimes gives us the momentary courage to text someone we've had a hard time convincing ourselves to talk to. This is great, because it can get the romantic ball rolling. That being said, communicating via text does not give you the liberty to say whatever you want. If it's not something you'd say to someone in real life, don't say it via text. Maybe it's easier to ask your crush out on a date via text than in person there's nothing wrong with that. If you do go this route, be respectful about it. Understand that they may rather have that type of conversation in person, especially if its someone you see frequently or already know. Don't risk comments that may be misunderstood. You may be intending humor, but texting off-color jokes like, "your bedroom looks good from your backyard" is equally likely to elicit a restraining order as it is a response. Though you may be wondering about your crush's interest in going straight from texting to the bedroom, there are better ways to gauge someone's interest in you than making questionable comments. Hold off on the seduction attempts. If the person you're texting is at all interested in you, you'll have plenty of opportunities to tell them how fine they look or how much you'd like to nibble on their ear. Even if you're just looking for a casual, predominantly physical relationship, you need to determine whether that's even a possibility before bursting in guns-a-blazing. It's poor form both in terms of mature behavior and in terms of effectiveness in actually seducing someone to immediately make sexual comments or implications of any type. Don't just booty text people. Texting people late at night is fine if you have an established relationship, but if you only tend to text someone later in the evening, they may feel as though you're only interested in one thing. Sure, it can be fun to stare at your phone imagining what your crush is doing, but knowing that they're probably just re-reading your texts and that they'll respond any second now. It's also supremely exciting when you feel a buzz in your pocket and immediately assume it's definitely a witty response to your witty text and not just a weather update. If you become angry because someone has not responded, you need to sit down and do some serious reflection. Do not ever continue sending increasingly angrier text messages. Recognize that no one owes anybody a response to a text message. Similarly, don't be discouraged if you don't get a quick response. Your crush may be busy, or they may simply not feel like dealing with a cell phone for a while. Respect people enough to know that they have life outside of the realm of their pocket computer.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take photos of the fun, unique activities you do. Limit the selfies. Watch your mouth. Don't be creepy. Keep a firm grasp on reality.

Plastic-cutting blades have a higher tooth count than a standard wood-cutting blade. This allows for a smoother cut without having jagged edges. It also helps prevent kickback if you're using an electric saw. Ensure you're using a blade meant for cutting plastic. Use a thicker blade so the plastic does not melt and stick back together. If you are trying to cut out smaller windows in larger sheets or making small handheld crafts, use a craft blade to chip away small bits of plastic. Drill holes to use as starting points for the blade and shave away the plastic until you reach the guide lines. Clamp a piece of straight wood across the plastic with the line you intend to cut hanging slightly over the edge to cut a straight line. Guide the saw through the plastic sheet, keeping your hand on the wide portion of the saw shoe. Jigsaws allow for better mobility as you make curved cuts into the plastic. Using a blade with 10 teeth per inch, turn the plastic to make the shapes you need. Drill holes in the plastic along the guide lines so your blade has places to start and stop easily. Make straight relief cuts from the outside of the plastic to the curves. This will help prevent the plastic from warping and shortens the cutting distance. Leave room between the guide lines you've drawn and where you cut. You can always file these down later. This type of saw makes cuts only when you pull it, unlike other hand saws that cut when you push and pull it. A pull saw helps make a cleaner, smoother line in your plastic and may be easier for making shorter straight cuts than an electric saw. Use your thumb to guide the blade when you make the initial cut. From there, place the saw into the line you've made and pull the saw through.
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One-sentence summary --
Use blades meant for cutting plastic. Use a craft knife to make smaller cuts. Cut long, straight lines using a handheld circular saw and straight-edge. Create curved cuts by using a jigsaw. Make short, straight cuts using a Japanese-style pull saw.