Don't confront your boyfriend on his lunch break or right before you need to sleep at night. You will need adequate time to talk about what has happened. Try to find a time when he is not busy with other tasks, or make time on his calendar if necessary. You could say, "Do you have a good time today or tomorrow for us to talk about something important?" He will likely make time right then and there. Trust your instincts and try not to back out once you've set your time. Remain centered, and calm yourself through deep breathing. Confronting your boyfriend about something as loaded as cheating may feel very stressful. You may be angry or depressed. Before talking with him, take a few deep breaths or talk on the phone with a friend to calm yourself. Being overly stressed may cause you to attack him, which will make him defensive. The goal of confronting him is to let him know you know and find out any relevant details that have not been revealed. If you are certain he is cheating, you could say, "I have evidence that you are cheating on me." This is more difficult for him to deny than your asking, "Are you cheating on me?" If you are pretty sure he's cheating, but not 100%, you could say, "I believe you are cheating on me." This feels more declarative and firm than "I think." Pause and let him respond. It is his job to explain himself. If he denies an affair, present evidence that proves he's lying, if you have it. If you do not have firm evidence, you will need to make a difficult decision about whether you can trust him to be truthful about this or not. Gather all the information you feel you need to make a decision about the future of the relationship. Good questions might include: "How long has this been going on?" "Are you in love with her?" and "What does this mean for you and me?" He may have cheated because he wanted to break up but was too cowardly, or he may be desperately seeking forgiveness for this terrible decision. Either way, it's important to understand whether your boyfriend has a desire to proceed with the relationship or not. If he wants to stay together that doesn't mean you need to want that, too. If you find you do want to move forward, though, you'll need to understand if you have a willing partner or not. Does what you learned about his cheating make you want to move forward with him? Don't make a decision in the heat of the moment. If he presses you for a snap decision, buy yourself some time. You could say, "I'm not ready to make that decision right now. I need some time to think." Talking long walks or talking with friends are great ways to work through your feelings.
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One-sentence summary -- Create a good time to talk. Remain calm. Say it. Ask about details. Find out his intentions. Decide how you feel about what you found out.

Q: Get a notebook and sit down to write about anything that comes to your mind for at least 10 minutes a day. Write about how you're feeling, what made you upset, what you're looking forward to. Don't worry if it doesn't seem important or make any sense at the moment. Look through your journal whenever you're struggling to come up with song ideas. You may find something really moving that you didn't realize when you wrote it. Writing in a daily journal also gets you into the habit of writing. Even if you don't want to, commit to making an entry every day. One way you can guide your songwriting is to choose exactly what you want to write about. The lyrics and the music will come as you try to describe it. Think about a person, place, thing, event or anything that moved you that you want to write a song about. For example, if you're struggling to come up with an idea for a song about your dad, think about the first time you remember making him laugh and write a song that describes it. Write a song that captures the feeling of the first time you remember being made fun of. Make up a fictional character, put them into a situation, then write about it! It can help to get outside of your own head to get an idea for a song. Imagine a situation or an event from a different person's perspective and describe how it feels from their point of view. Think about how the music would be to match the mood or feeling of that person. For instance, instead of writing a song about someone who's lover died, write a song from the perspective of the person who died. Imagine what the waiter thought when he served food to the couple who got engaged at the restaurant. Tell the story of what a dog thinks when his owner leaves for work for the day.
A: Keep a daily journal that you can use for ideas. Pick a specific moment or person that you want to write a song about. Try to see the world from someone else's point of view.

Article: You can use jut about any type of fabric you want to make a pillowcase. Some types of fabric work better than others depending on what you ill be using the pillow for, however. For example, a soft cotton with a high thread count will work best for a sleeping pillow. Brocade and home decor fabric would work better for decorative throw pillows. Measure the pillow insert first, then cut a piece of fabric according to that measurement. This will make the front of your pillow. You will be making the pillowcase a little smaller than the pillow form itself. This will give you a nice, full pillow. Each piece needs to be the same width as the pillow, but only half the height, plus an additional 5 inches (12.7 centimeters). This will create an overlap while accounting for hems and seam allowances. Alternatively, you can make the pieces the same width and two-thirds of the height. The back piece can be the same color and pattern as your front piece, or they can be different. If you used thick or bulky fabric, snip off the corners as close to the stitching as you can. If your fabric is prone to fraying, serge or zigzag stitch the raw edges.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick your fabric. Cut a piece of fabric that is the same size as your pillow form. Cut two smaller pieces of fabric for the back of the pillow. Finish the inside of the pillowcase, if needed.

Article: This will take you to the advanced search. Although once you begin creating your listing there will be a tool to do this, it is easier to accomplish using the search bar. ' This shows only any listings that ended in the last 15 days. It's often best to filter by item condition, since new and used items do not sell the same. Click 'Search.' This is the default sorting style. Sorting items by price may be exciting, but it's unrealistic. You are probably not going to get the highest price. If the price is green, the listing sold. If the price is red, the item did not sell. Only pay attention to listings that sold. Determine what your item is worth. Figure out what was successful and unsuccessful about other user's listing. Use caution in how you use this information: Use it as a learning tool, do not to copy. You will need to do a new search without checking for completed listings only. If there are currently many of whatever you want to sell listed, you may want to wait. The competition will drive your price down. However, if you see many listings, but also see that a lot sold in your advanced search, you have no problems, since demand is high.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Click 'Advanced' located to the right of the search bar. Check 'completed listings. Enter keywords and other descriptors if need be. Sort items by date. Find items that match items you wish to sell. Analyze the listings you found. Glance at the listings that have not completed.