Okay, so you can't agree on anything. Pick one thing you want to do and combine it with something your friend wants to do. Say you want to watch a movie and your friend wants to make a new game,so, what you can do is you can make the game while watching a movie or make the game and then watch a movie about game maker (or whatever you want to). Maybe there's something in your favorite song that will inspire you. This may seem like an odd idea, but try it! Try a song that describes something familiar to you, and work from there This can turn into a calorie-laden habit, but cook something with your friend. Then, work off the extra calories in a workout. Eating when you're bored isn't a bad habit if you work it off, especially if you eat healthy food. But if you're going to exercise, make sure to hydrate properly before, and you can turn the exercise into a game! Bike-race your friend, or just run and race your friend. Don't get carried away here. If you're in a crowded place, this is perfect. Dare your friend to go up to a stranger and ask if he or she would like your leftover lemonade, for example. If you're at school, a perfect way to make lunch more interesting is to dare a couple friends to sit at a different table, with a few or their enemies or the opposite gender, and act natural about it. First, pick a good song, then pick your moves, and last, create your costume. Then pick a date to perform your dance routine and practice it daily!
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One-sentence summary -- Compromise. Listen to music. Eat. Dare. Create a dance routine with a friend.

Pull key dates from your reading materials, class notes and any class handouts you may have. Assemble this information in list-form, making sure you keep your dates in chronological order. For example, to remember the timeline of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War, highlight specific dates and key events spanning from May 7, 1954 when Vietnamese forces clashed with the French at Dien Bien Phu through March 1973 when the last American soldiers left South Vietnam, ending a war without a clear resolution. Wars, political upheavals, and scientific or medical discoveries particularly lend themselves to timelines because the timeframe in which specific events happen are often face-paced, factually dense and build sequentially off of one another. Draw a straight line from one end of your page to the other. Then, begin filling in your dates in order from the oldest to the most recent. Draw a box next to each date and begin filling it in with the key information you need to remember. Make sure you include information about important people, events and places. Leave yourself plenty of space to fill in all the information you need. Continue filling in your dates in your timeline along with descriptions of what happened and why it is important. Make note of connections between events, people and places as you go by drawing arrows. Use color-coding and highlighting to make the timeline visually memorable. This can also help you to quickly identify important names, themes or other key terms that appear in your timeline more than once. Depending on how much information you have to memorize, you may need to make a timeline that extends across multiple sheets of paper. Simply add additional sheets as necessary. Your timeline can be one long sheet or you can keep it in a notebook. If you do have a multi-page timeline, make sure to number your pages so you can easily keep them in order. Once you have studied your timeline, put it away and try to recreate it from memory. This will tell you what you really know. If you don't get everything right the first time, go back to review the parts that you missed. Once you can recreate everything from scratch, you will know that you have your history information memorized.
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One-sentence summary -- Make a list of important dates. Assemble your timeline. Move forward in time. Spread out across multiple sheets of paper. Test yourself.

To make a map using a compass, surround the compass with paper. Go to the crafting grid and place the compass in the center. Place paper in all of the other empty slots. Shift click or drag to place the map into your inventory.
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One-sentence summary -- Make a map. Craft the map.

During those daily discussions, you shouldn't just talk and tune out. When your partner is talking, really listen. Get to know them again. Listen to their worries, concerns, frustrations, and joys. Building intimacy means sharing thoughts with each other and caring about what your spouse says and thinks. Be an active listener by restating what your spouse says or summarizing what they've told you. You may say, "So, you're saying that..." or "Let me see if I understand this correctly..." Prompt your spouse to continue by using short, one-word responses. For example, you may make noises of understanding or encourage, or ask questions like, "How?" or "Oh?" or "And then what happened?" Address their feelings by saying things like, "It seems like you're feeling upset/scared/anxious/depressed/happy" or "I am glad you trusted me enough to share this with me." Maintain eye contact while your spouse talks. Don't think about other things, like what you need to do or what you want for dinner. Keep your attention focused on your spouse. While sharing pieces of your day and talking about random things helps increase intimacy, it is also important to discuss more important things. This may include deeper questions on a personal or philosophical level. These questions get deeper into the way your spouse thinks and why they think that way. For example, you may ask your partner why they love travel so much, why they need to do something a certain way, or where they learned a habit from. Ask them about how their background and childhood has influenced the way they view the world. Talk to your partner about their goals and dreams. You may have done this when you first got married, but what people want changes over the years. Talk about why you both want from life based on where you are right now. You may say, "When we first got together, you loved to travel. Where would you like to go? Why do you want to go there? I'm interested in knowing this about you." You may also try, "You've always been very punctual and insistent about not being late. Why is this so important to you? Have you always been like this?" Ask your spouse, "Did your childhood influence your political/religious/moral beliefs?" or "What are your goals and dreams? We haven't discussed them in a long time, and I really want to know what is important to you now." If you and your partner are struggling to build intimacy despite working on it, you may want to see a marriage counselor. They can help you learn communication skills and work through issues that may be impeding your progress. A marriage counselor can provide you with couples exercises that will help you work on emotional and physical intimacy. This can help if you aren't sure where to start building intimacy or if one of you disagrees that there are intimacy problems.
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One-sentence summary --
Listen to your spouse. Talk about important things. Seek counseling.