In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Never leave the cap off after using your perfume. The less exposure perfume has to open air, the better it will keep. Make sure the cap is firmly in place when putting it back on the bottle. Many people shake perfume prior to use. Shaking the bottle can expose the perfume to excess air, which can be harmful. Unless there are specific instructions to shake perfume before use, avoid doing so before applying the perfume. Perfume applicators are wands people often dip in perfume and then swap on their bodies. Applicators can provide precision. However, reusable applicators can damage perfume by introducing bacteria and oils to the bottles. In general, opt for using perfume as a spray. If you do want to use an applicator, use disposable ones. If a box falls from a high shelf, a fragile bottle could easily shatter. This will ruin an entire bottle of perfume. Always keep delicate bottles on the floor of a closet or on a lower shelf. This is especially important if you live in an area prone to earthquakes, like California.
Summary: Make sure to keep the cap on the bottle. Avoid shaking perfume bottles. Limit your use of applicators. Keep fragile bottles off of high shelves.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you've spotted someone cute at a party, event, restaurant, or bar, making the first move means simply introducing yourself and striking up a conversation. First, catch their eye and hold their gaze for a few seconds. Give them a small smile before you look away. Glance back a few more times and try to make eye contact at least once more, so the person knows it wasn't just a fluke. The eye contact might feel uncomfortable at first. Count out 2 seconds in your head to distract yourself from the awkwardness, then glance away naturally. No need to make a beeline straight for them! Make it seem like you're wandering over, talking with a friend or playing on your phone as you go. If they're sitting at another table, grab a friend and walk nonchalantly in that direction, chatting to each other to make it seem natural. This might feel like the hardest part, but it's also the most important! Sip your drink or take a bite of your food, then take a deep breath. Have a couple of easy conversation-starters in your back pocket to rely on. Say, "Could I get your opinion on something?" Follow up with an easy question, like "Do you know of anything else fun to do around here?" or "What do you think of the music they're playing? I'm not sold." Compliment them casually. Stay away from general comments, like "You're really cute." Instead, try something more concrete and unique, like "Your socks are amazing," or "That book is great! Good choice." This is another tough step, but one that's essential if you really want to see them again. Remind yourself that if they say no, you'll never have to see them again! You can say something like, "This is pretty out of character for me, but I really liked talking to you and would love to hang out more. Could I get your number?" If you still feel like you're testing the waters, say, "We should definitely hang out again," and then pause. If they feel the same, they'll take this as permission to ask for your number. Send something relaxed and low-pressure. Touch on something you talked about to remind them of how well you connected, and to prompt even more conversation! For example, you could say, "Hey, this is Rachel from the restaurant last night. It was really cool to meet you. I wish everyone could talk that much about dogs with someone they just met;)"
Summary: Make eye contact and smile. Casually move closer to them. Strike up a casual conversation. Ask for their number if you're hitting it off. Don't be afraid to text them first.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use a pair of needle-nosed pliers, forceps, or even a wrench to grip one side of the knot itself (as opposed to its "arms"). Hold onto the knot with your other hand or with a second pair of pliers. Tug gently at the knot. This is done to loosen up the knot. Once it loosens, pull the knot apart with your hands. Do not pull as hard as possible or you might break the knotted material. Creating space within the knot will help loosen it. Depending on the nature of the knot, you could use a variety of tools for this. For small, tight knots, try using the fine teeth of a plastic comb or one tong of a fork. On larger knots, you might be able to use a bamboo skewer. Anything pointed and not too sharp will do. Slip the implement of your choice into the knot. Wiggle it back and forth a bit. Without removing the implement you worked into the knot, pull at one portion of the knot to see it if it comes apart. If the knot is still too tight to untie, wiggle the implement you placed in it a bit more, or take it out and try to push something with a slightly wider girth into the space you opened up. Afterwards, try to untie it again. If you can place your knot on a hard, flat surface, you could attempt to untie it using a hard fist-sized rock or a hammer. Start with a gentle but firm tap using moderate force. After a few taps, test the knot to see if it can be untied. If not, continue, adding force gradually each time you check the knot. Be sure that whatever is beneath the knot will not be damaged by the impact.
Summary:
Take the knot apart with gripping instruments. Work something into the heart of the knot. Tap on the knot.