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When we want to be in a relationship with someone, it usually means there are things we want from that person, such as care, intimacy, and companionship. Try to figure out what you were wanting, and then see if there are other ways to get the same things. For example, do you have a close friend you can spend more time with? Is there someone else that would actually be a better fit romantically for these needs? Once you've discovered what it is you need, you can address those needs directly. Just because one guy rejects you doesn't mean everyone else will. Avoid over-generalizing and thinking that you're undesirable just because it didn't work out with one person. It's possible he doesn't even dislike you; sometimes guys are just not ready for a relationship or the timing is off. Avoid making assumptions about your self-worth because of a rejection. When a guy rejects you, it says nothing about you. All it does is show that you two weren't compatible. There are other guys who will appreciate what you have to offer. Make a list of these things to remind yourself of your worth and desirability. Here are some potential examples: Are you a great cook? Are you confident in yourself? Are you financially independent? Are you pursuing an education? Do you already have one? Can you deal with spiders and insects? Some guys are afraid of them! Avoid the temptation of trying to figure out "what you did wrong" or how you aren't "good enough." There are guys who will accept you for who you are, so don't think you need to change in order to be appreciated and loved. If a guy rejects you, he wasn't the one for you. A common mental mistake that people make is called "personalization." This involves thinking that everything someone does is a reaction to you personally. Avoid personalizing the guy's reaction by thinking that it reflects directly on you and your self-worth. Him saying no does not mean anything about your self-worth. It may sound silly, but social rejection activates the same pathways in the brain as physical pain. If you're experiencing a lot of pain over the rejection, take some acetaminophen (Tylenol). It may not completely eliminate the hurt, but studies show that it can help. There's no replacement for engaging your support network of friends and family, though. Avoid trying to cope with intoxicating drugs or alcohol. This won't help in the long-run.

summary: Ask yourself what you were hoping to receive. Recognize that each situation and person is unique. Make a list of things you love about yourself. Avoid blaming yourself. Take some pain relieving medication.

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Open an Internet browser and type in www.YouTube.com to head to the YouTube website. Do this by entering your username and password into the fields provided. Click "Upload" at the top-right corner then click the symbol in the center of the screen and select your video file. The video will automatically begin uploading; just wait for it to finish. Once the video is finished uploading, click "Publish" at the top-right corner to share it with the YouTube community.

summary: Go to YouTube. Log into your YouTube account. Upload your video. Publish your video.

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To create a calming soak, you can add a few tablespoons of epsom salts and a cup apple cider vinegar to the water. According to health specialists, these natural substances will not harm your baby or affect your pregnancy. Regardless of being pregnant, taking too many bubble baths a month can lead to vaginal irritation and infections. Limit your use of bubble bath when taking a bath while pregnant, and avoid using bubble bath more than twice a month. Avoid staying in the bath for more than one hour to cut down on your risk of infection. Enjoy a one hour soak to ease swollen limbs and relax your pregnant body. Rather than risk tripping or falling, especially when wet, ask your partner or a family member for help before getting out of the tub. Use a fresh towel to wipe off to avoid slipping on the bathroom floor.
summary: Add epsom salts and apple cider vinegar to the water. Limit bubble baths to twice a month. Soak for no more than one hour. Allow someone to help you get out of the tub.