Q: Depending on the girl, she may not be thrilled to be asked out in front of her friends, family, or in a really public situation. Try to gauge her embarrassment level and what she's into, and create an ask that will appeal to her! Keep it short and simple with something along the lines of, "Will you go out with me?" Then, you can figure out a creative way to get the note to her so its' a surprise! For example, offer her a piece of gum that's wrapped in a note with your question written on it. Alternatively, you might try slipping the note into one of her notebooks so she sees it when she gets to class. If you're good friends, try recording the time you spend together in a notebook. As you get to know her more, you'll write more entries expressing your feelings. Once you're ready to ask her out, write it in the journal and present it to her. Write a note on a blank page that says, "There are 40 more pages in this journal. The first 19 pages were our memories from my perspective. I'd like the remaining to be memories from our perspective. Be mine?" If you don't know her very well, this may come across as a bit creepy, so make sure she'd like this ask! Just take her phone when she's not looking and change your name in her contacts to "Be My Girlfriend," and put a cute image of a baby animal as your picture. Give her the phone back and call her. Only do this if you know that she won't be put off by you sneaking into her phone.
A: Read the situation so you don't embarrass her. Write a note to let her know you'd appreciate her company if she's more private. Use a journal to ask her out romantically. Steal her phone to ask her out.

Q: The proper way to walk a dog is with the dog on your left side. However, this is only necessary for formal obedience and some other sports. For pet dogs, choose whichever side is best for you, but be consistent and stick with the chosen side. The dog should walk with its head or shoulder even with your hip. You are not holding the leash tight to keep your dog in place. The leash is slack between you, with no contact. "Right Here" is a useful command to teach your dog when standing. If your dog is not close enough or is confused about which side to sit at, slap your hip and use the command "Right Here". If needed, lure your dog to your side with a treat. As your dog learns, slowly fade the lure by using your hand without a treat, then just your hand, then more general. The lure can become a hand signal (moving your hand to your hip). The key to heeling is having your dog's attention. Start standing still with your dog sitting beside you in the correct position. Get your dogs attention by calling its name, tapping on its head, making noises, or using your pre-taught "watch me" cue. When the dog looks up, slap your left hip with your hand and say "Right Here". This is a command. Your dog can learn to look where you indicate, and in this way you are giving your dog a reference point for where he should be while heeling. Set your dog up for success. Try your best to avoid asking for more than your dog is capable of. Remember, the key is getting your dog's attention. This can be the most difficult thing. Also, though it takes some work, while getting your dog's attention you can teach your dog to look at you when you say "Watch me" or whatever your chosen cue is. Remember to reward with a treat when your dog responds correctly. Reward your dog. Increase to two, then three, and so on. Consider every walk you have with the dog a training session. Treats are usually the most favoured and easiest option. You should positively reinforce your dog when he obeys your commands correctly. Avoid using punishment to train.
A: Teach your dog proper positioning. Teach your dog to position itself correctly. Get your dog's attention. With your dog in position, take one step. Once your dog is reliably heeling, introduce speed changes and turns. Heavily reinforce your dog for good behavior with whatever they enjoy most - treats, play, petting, praise, etc.

Q: It's a dark-green app with a white "X" on it. You'll find this in the upper-left side of the page. On Mac, skip this step if a blank Excel presentation opens when you open Excel. Starting with cell A1 in the top-left corner of the sheet, enter the following: A1 - Type in "Date" B1 - Type in "Expense" C1 - Type in "Cost" D1 - Type in "Income" E1 - Type in "Balance" F1 - Type in "Notes" In the "Expenses" column, type in the name of each expense that you know of (or anticipate) for at least a month, then enter the cost of each expense in the "Cost" column across from the pertinent expense names. You should also enter the date to the left of each expense in the "Date" column. You can also just type in a month's worth of dates and only fill in the cells in which you have expenses. For each date, enter the amount that you'll earn on that day in the "Income" column. If you won't earn anything, just leave the cell for that day blank. Taking into account how much you've spent and how much you've earned on any given day, enter the remaining total in the "Balance" If any payment, balance, or day has a different outcome than usual, make a note of it in the "Notes" column to the right of the row in question. This will help keep unusual or large payments easy to remember. You might also type "Recurring" next to a row containing an expense for a subscription or a monthly (or weekly) service. Click the first empty cell below the "Cost" column, then type in the following: =SUM(C2:C#) where "#" is the number of the last filled cell in the "C" column. Press Enter when you're done to enter the formula and display the total cost of all of your expenses in this budget. You'll use this same exact formula for the "Income" and "Balance" fields as well, except that you'll use "D" and "E" respectively instead of "C". Once your budget is complete, you just need to save it on your computer. To do so: Windows - Click File, click Save As, double-click This PC, click a save location on the left side of the window, type the document's name (e.g., "Personal Budget") into the "File name" text box, and click Save. Mac - Click File, click Save As..., enter the document's name (e.g., "Personal Budget") in the "Save As" field, select a save location by clicking the "Where" box and clicking a folder, and click Save.
A:
Open Microsoft Excel. Click Blank workbook. Enter your budget headers. Enter at least a month's worth of expenses and dates. Enter your income. Enter your account balance. Add notes. Enter the calculation formula. Save your personal budget.