Article: People have a tendency to judge quickly after a first date. When deciding your feelings, have some perspective. It's only one date. Whether you felt so-so about it, or had a great time, this is just one encounter and you can't make any sweeping decisions yet. If there was very little spark, do not decide it isn't worth pursuing. Unless there were very obvious red flags, consider giving the person a second chance if you had a decent time. If it went well, remember it was only one date and the other person may not have felt the same way. You're not in a relationship yet, so try to take things one day at a time before leaping to conclusions about where the relationship's going. It's important to examine your feelings about the person after a date, but overanalyzing can do more harm than good. Try not to obsess over the meaning of every hand touch, hug, or other gesture. While small things can sometimes indicate a character trait, they can also be meaningless. For example, if your date checked a text during dinner, you may be wondering if this means they're an inconsiderate person. If this only happened once throughout the whole date, they may have been checking the time or waiting on an important call. For now, try not to think about the text incident too much. Sometimes, you know for sure you want a second date, but sometimes it's more confusing. There is no pressure to go on a second date if you don't want to, but it's worth giving someone a chance if you had a decent time. However, if you were very uncomfortable or didn't have any fun, you may want to move on to someone else. Sometimes, red flags show up early. If your date engaged in behaviors that seemed rude or inappropriate on more than one occasion, this may be a sign this person is not worth pursuing. For example, maybe they rolled their eyes or laughed at a serious comment you made. Maybe they barely engaged in conversation. Maybe they just made you uncomfortable throughout the night. Trust your instinct. Don't keep seeing someone if they have a bad vibe. If you felt no attraction to the person at all whatsoever, a second date may not be worth it. However, keep in mind you may not be wildly attracted to the person right away, especially if you're nervous. If you felt the person was decent looking, even if you weren't swept off your feet, it may be worth a second date to see if attraction develops.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remember it's only one date. Try not to overanalyze. Decide if you want a second date. Figure out any potential red flags. Think about the level of attraction.
Article: You don't have to shoulder the full responsibility for declining an offer. You can feel free to use someone else as part of your justification. Try saying, "Thanks, but my trainer doesn't think it's a good idea for me skip a workout in order to go to happy hour." Offer your family as an excuse. You can say, "I'd love to, but I promised my daughter that Sunday afternoons will be our special time together." Be careful not to blame others. You can just use them to explain your prior commitments. If you want to say no but you can't think of a reason that won't hurt someone's feelings, trying have an excuse ready. You don't need to lie or think of an elaborate story. It's perfectly valid to say something generic like, "I have another commitment." You can say no without completely turning down the request. By setting boundaries, you can make it clear exactly what you can do and what you are willing to do. For example, you could say, "I'm not free for dinner, but I would be up for grabbing a quick drink after work." For example, you could say, "Unfortunately, I don't have the time this year to chair that committee. Planning the meetings would be too much for me right now. However, I'm happy to continue to serve as a regular committee member." Maybe the person you're dating expects you to attend all of their work functions with them. It is okay to say, "I'm sorry, I have my own thing that night. But let's have dinner this weekend!" If your partner doesn't respect your boundaries, you'll need to have a talk with them about your needs.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use someone else as the reason. Have a reason ready. Find a way to compromise.
Article: Type it in the "To" field. Most of the pictures on your computer will likely be stored here. Most Internet service providers (ISPs) restrict the size of attachments, so if you're sending multiple pictures, it may be a good idea to send several emails with a few attachments. Your pictures will be sent to the person to whom the email is addressed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Mail app in Windows 10. Click New mail in the upper-left corner. Enter the recipient's email address. Add a subject in the "Subject" field. Type the body of the email message. Click the Insert tab at the top of the screen. Click Pictures. Click the Pictures folder. Choose the picture(s) you want to send. Click Attach. Click Send in the upper-right.