Q: Be subtle and natural with the girl you want to hang out with by inviting her to activities you were already planning on doing. If you plan on going to a barbeque, ask her if she wants to hang out there. Enjoy yourself regardless of whether she comes along or not. Say, "Hey, I'm going to this cookout tomorrow if you want to stop by." Say, "A bunch of us are going to try this new restaurant if you want to try it too." You don't need to make lengthy conversations or stumble over words if you see the girl you want to hang out with in public. A simple "Hey" or "Hello" so she knows you notice her is the perfect way to play it cool. Make eye contact and say "Hey", when you pass her or you're in the same room. Open-ended invitations don't tie you to a specific time frame or activity and are a great way see how likely a girl is to accept more specific invitations. Keep it brief and don't overthink it. Then, look at the girl's reaction to see how interested she is in hanging out. Plan the invitation around a group activity, if you're still deciding whether you just want to be friends. Say, "Do you wanna grab lunch sometime?" Say, in a group setting "We should all get together soon." People like to hang out with happy people they perceive as fun, because who wants to hang out and not have fun? Smile when you ask the girl you want to hang out with to do something. Talk about positive things and keep the conversation light.
A: Invite her along to things you plan on doing anyway. Say "Hello" when you see her. Find an open-ended invitation to gauge her interest. Be cheerful when you try to make plans.

Article: Young horses this age are physically mature and ready to learn. Low-impact work done in short intervals helps young horses develop their joints and muscles. If training begins too early, horses can face physical problems like joint pain and bone spurs. If your horse is younger than 2, it may be best to wait until it is older. Speak to a veterinarian or trainer for further advice. Though younger horses are easier to train, horses past 4 years of age can still be trained, as well as older horses past 10 years old. Lead your horse on a halter and rope. Walk in front of your horse with the rope, or walk near their shoulder in what's called "the partner position." Your horse will learn to respect your space and adjust its speed according to yours. Every horse learns at a different pace. Learning a new exercise can take weeks or months with almost daily training in 30-minute increments. Touch exercises help horses accept and trust being touched. Since horses wear riding equipment (tack) on their face and back, this is important. Touch your horse with your hands, cloth, or pieces of tack to get it accustomed to the feeling. Grooming can serve as a reward for your horse, or a way to bond with their owner or trainer. Gradually touching your horse with a saddle blanket and eventually laying the blanket on its back help them get used to the weight and feeling. Stand in the center of a circle. Using a lead rope connected to its halter, guide your horse around you using vocal commands. Your horse learns how to move towards the left, move towards the right, and transition from left to right. Circle work trains your horse in following commands, and will prepare it to listen to a rider's commands. Your horse should be comfortable with a halter, reins, and lead ropes, which will help it get used to being saddled. It should also be comfortable being touched, and should know how to follow and listen to commands through lead exercises and circle work. Make sure your horse has good ground manners and interacts well with people before going further in training. Time spent training depends on the horse's age and personality. It can take weeks or months to be prepared for starting under saddle.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure your horse is at least 2 years old. Teach your horse to listen with lead exercises. Practice exercises to make your horse comfortable with touch. Train your horse to follow directions through circle work. Continue to train your horse until it's ready for saddle training.

Q: To move the plant outside, choose an area in your garden that drains well with full sun or partial shade. Dig a hole that is twice the size of your root ball, and plant it at the same depth that it was planted in the pot. Replace the soil around the plant. You may want to spread an inch or two of mulch around the plant. Coleus plants can be planted about one foot apart from each other. The more sun coleus receives, the more vibrant its colors will be. If possible, expose your coleus to sun all morning and shade in the afternoon. Otherwise, keep your coleus in partial shade. If your coleus is dropping leaves, it probably needs more sun. USDA Hardiness zones vary slightly by species and variety, but most coleus plants thrive in zones 910, if they are kept indoors in winter and outdoors the rest of the year. Coleus plants require constant moist soil, but will rot if left in puddles. In very hot or windy conditions, you may need to water daily or even twice daily to keep the soil moist. Increase the amount of watering if you notice wilting, dry brown spots, or fading color. Water the soil directly, since wet leaves are vulnerable to disease. If you want to speed up the plant's growth, use a general purpose fertilizer such as a 10-10-10 solution. Fertilizer can promote straggly or weak growth, so use one of the following options to keep it to beneficial levels: Apply a timed-release fertilizer according to instructions, just once each growing season. Or dilute a liquid fertilizer to or strength, and apply once every 2 weeks. Removing some of the plant's branches is recommended to prevent the coleus becoming top-heavy, and in order to shape it attractively. Here are the basic pruning strategies commonly used for coleus: To encourage coleus to grow straight, pinch off the side branches, but not the leaves growing directly on the stem. Do this if you want a more "treelike" appearance, instead of a wide bush. Once the coleus has reached the desired height, pinch off the top center shoot on the plant, to encourage it to fill out and become bushy. Remove flowers from the plants as soon as they appear, so the plant focuses on growing strong roots and thick foliage instead of creating seeds. If you enjoy the flowers, consider removing most of them and leaving the ones in the most visible locations. If the plant becomes top-heavy or leans in one direction, tie it loosely to a gardening stake using twine or another soft material. Ideally, do this during repotting to minimize the number of times you handle the plant. You can also prevent indoor plants from leaning by regularly adjusting which side of the plant is exposed to the light.
A:
Transplant the coleus outside. Decide on a sunlight level. Keep the soil moist, but not soggy. Fertilize (optional). Prune the coleus. Pinch off flowers. Stake the plant if necessary.