Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Act innocent and sweet. Be approachable. Smile often with your eyes and mouth. Be sociable.

Answer: A major part of being cute is acting innocent, because cuteness is something associated with things that are childlike, harmless, and sweet. There are lots of ways you can act innocent and sweet, including: Don't swear or tell dirty jokes Chew gum and blowing bubbles Play with your hair Be silly To be cute, one of the most important things you can do is be personable and fun. Being angry, frustrated, or defensive isn't cute, so work on being kind and friendly. Say hello to people you know when you see them, and introduce yourself to new people when you meet. Ask people about themselves, and listen to their answers. For instance, when you run into an acquaintance, you can say, "Hi! I haven't seen you in a while. How have you been?" Be generous with compliments. For instance, if you love a friend's new haircut, say, "Your hair looks incredible! It really brings out your eyes." Don't cross your arms when you're in a crowd, because this can make you look defensive and unapproachable. One of the easiest ways you can be friendly and cute is to smile a lot when you're around other people. Most people know how to smile with their mouths, but you can also smile with your eyes and your whole face: Start by thinking about something that makes you happy. When you have that happy feeling, narrow your eyes slightly without moving the other muscles of your face. Smile ever so slightly with your mouth by turning up the corners of your mouth. This combination of expressions will give the impression that you are cheery, friendly, and easy to talk to. This means spending time with other people and being fun to be around. You can be sociable by going to parties and get-togethers when you're invited, organizing and hosting your own social events, talking to people when you're out, and keeping up old friendships and making new ones. You don't have to attend every social event you're invited to, but try to make an appearance at as many as you can manage without cutting into family time, work, school, and other obligations. If you haven't talked to your friends in a while, call or text them to keep in touch and ask how they've been. Make an effort to make friends with new people too. You can do this by inviting them out with you, getting to know them, and finding common interests.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click on the location where you want to insert the symbol. Press Ctrl+Alt+T for the trademark (™️) symbol. Press Ctrl+Alt+R for the trademark (®️) symbol.

Answer: Or type (tm). Or type (r).

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a calm voice when training your dog. Set your dog up for success in its training or play exercises. Use rewards rather than punishment. Teach obedience skills

Answer: Chances are, your abused dog has been yelled at in the past. Berating it or shouting commands will only make the dog more resistant to training, derailing your efforts. No matter what, keep your voice calm and steady. Yelling at an aggressive dog that has been abused may cause it to be more aggressive, as the dog thinks it's fighting for its survival. Before you start teaching it obedience tasks or harder skills, you need to show your dog that it can be successful. Plan training sessions that make it easy for the dog to accomplish the task at hand. Then provide the dog with treats and praise. Keep sessions under 5 minutes at a time. Reduce distractions in the room. If the dog gets bored or if its attention wanders, stop and try again another time. When offering praise, remember not to shout or yell at the dog, even if it's positive words. Avoid putting your dog into situations where you know it will fail. You can set your dog up for success by giving it a task you already know it can do, then rewarding it. For example, if your dog knows how to sit, start there. You could also ask your dog to bring you its favorite toy if it has one or to bring its leash if it likes to go on walks. When it does the task, give loads of praise and a treat. Never under any circumstances punish a dog that has been abused. Instead, you should give it treats, love, and toys in exchange for successful behavior. Don't yell at the dog. Never hit the dog. Don't withhold affection or praise. Don't give time outs. . Start with basic commands to sit, stay, lay down, and heel. Stand in front of your dog and make eye contact. When it is looking at you, hold a treat out over its nose. Say, "Rover, sit." When the dog obeys the command, give it the treat. Start with 5 minute training sessions. If your dog does well, increase this to 10-15 minutes. If your dog already knows some of the basic commands, give it lots of praise and rewards to show it that you are happy.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look for uneven shoulders. Watch for a head that's not centered. Assess the symmetry of your hips / pelvis. Consider your history of skin changes. Be alert to constant (chronic) spinal pain.

Answer:
There are several physical signs that may indicate the presence of scoliosis. Because most cases of scoliosis affect the mid-to-upper back (called the thoracic spine), uneven shoulder levels is a common sign. Look in the mirror with your shirt off, relax your arms, and see if your shoulders are uneven. "Humping" of shoulders blades (one that sticks out more) is also common with thoracic scoliosis. Bend over at the waist with your shirt off and ask a friend or family member to see if one shoulder blade sticks up more. Your ribs may also be distorted due to scoliosis, which can cause your shoulder blades to become distorted as well. Keep in mind that uneven shoulders are also common in certain types of athletes who use primarily one arm all the time, such as tennis players and baseball pitchers. In addition to uneven shoulders, watch for other signs of asymmetry in your body, such as your head being a little off center from your torso or pelvis. Both thoracic and lumbar (lower back) scoliosis causes a crooked posture that can often be seen in how the head is positioned over the rest of the body. Due to input from the visual center of your brain, your head will normally be completely level, so if it looks like you're leaning to one side or crooked, the problem likely exists in your body (typically your spine). Stand away from the mirror and have a friend or family member take a picture of you in a bathing suit. Look at the picture for any signs of leaning or asymmetry in relation to your head. Scoliosis in the lower thoracic or lumbar regions of the spine invariably affect the balance and symmetry of your pelvis. One side will be raised and look unusually high, which makes your waist uneven. Stand in front of a mirror with just pants or shorts on. Position your hands above your waist on the sides of your hip bones (iliac crests) and see if they are uneven. Although a crooked upper back with uneven shoulders can often be hidden with clothing, an uneven pelvis/hips is often obvious to onlookers, who might bring your attention to it. An uneven waistline affects how pants sit on your hips, which affects the relative leg lengths of the pants. Thus, people with scoliosis often notice that one pant leg is shorter than the other. Some people even notice that one leg looks longer than the other. Although skin changes don't happen in every case of scoliosis, some people experience skin changes early on in life and then develop scoliosis later on. If the appearance or texture of your skin overlying your spine develops dimples, hairy patches, rough spots and/or color abnormalities, these may be signs of dysraphism, or abnormal development of the spinal cord and nervous system. However, these skin changes usually happen early in life and lead to scoliosis at a young age. Ask your spouse or friend to examine the skin of your back closely under good light. Have them take a high resolution picture and look at or show it to a dermatologist for a professional opinion. Other causes of similar skin changes on the back can include inflammatory arthritis, an underlying infection, skin cancer from too much sun and hormonal changes. Most people who develop idiopathic scoliosis, which means from unknown cause, don't feel much or any pain associated from the condition. However, between 20-25% of people with idiopathic scoliosis do feel pain, which is often described as a constant ache throughout the day punctuated by bouts of sharp pain with vigorous movements. Upper or lower back pain that doesn't get better or fade away within a week should be looked at by a health professional. If you also have any of the above-mentioned signs, then scoliosis is a possibility. Manual therapy (chiropractic, physiotherapy, massage) does not make a significant long-term impact on back pain caused by scoliosis. Adult scoliosis caused by degenerative arthritis, tumors, spinal trauma and/or muscular diseases have a much greater incidence of pain compared to idiopathic scoliosis that starts during adolescence.