Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a girl you like to be around - above all. Choose a girlfriend who demonstrates self-respect. Prioritize emotional attraction, but don't rule out physical attraction. Choose a girl with a good sense of humor. Choose a girl who's independent and self-assured when it comes to her own interests. Choose a girl who wants the same things from a relationship that you do.

Answer: This may seem like a no-brainer, but it's something all too many forget! Though almost every relationship will have difficult patches, relationships should bring happiness to both partners (most of the time). Your girlfriend should be someone that you know can bring out positive emotions in you. If the girl you're considering starting a relationship with makes you wish you were somewhere else or causes you to become tense or unhappy often, you'll want to seriously reconsider. Ask yourself the following questions: Can I be myself around this person, or do I have to put up a "nice" front? Is this someone I naturally enjoy talking to? Do we seem to enjoy the time we spend together? We all know how the old saying goes: "You can't love someone else if you don't love yourself." Heed this advice - pick a girlfriend who loves herself and has a healthy self-image. Such girls are likely to be emotionally stable and have reasonable, realistic priorities that are compatible with a relationship. How do you know if a girl loves herself? Usually, a person with a healthy amount of self-respect will have some (if not all) of the following qualities: Proper hygiene habits Confidence in her own abilities A relaxed, genuine demeanor An ability to find humor in herself without being overly self-deprecating If you don't feel a real emotional connection to your girlfriend, it doesn't really matter how pretty she is - your relationship is going to be a dull one. You'll want to choose a girlfriend primarily based on an emotional attraction, rather than a physical one. Ask yourself: "Would I still want to be in a relationship with this girl if she got a rash on her face?" If so, you probably have an attraction that's more than skin deep! This being said, there's absolutely nothing wrong with cherishing your S.O.'s beauty, so if you have an emotional connection with someone that you're also physically attracted to, all the better! Physical attraction is certainly one ingredient in a healthy relationship - it's just not the most important ingredient. Laughter is part of almost every healthy relationship! Sharing a laugh is one of the greatest ways to form a quick emotional bond with someone, so the more you and your girlfriend can make each other laugh, the better. Try to choose a girlfriend with whom you're able to regularly enjoy open, non-forced laughs and a little good-natured teasing. One thing to consider is that different types of people will enjoy different types of comedy. If, for instance, you enjoy raunchy humor, but the girl you have your eyes on is somewhat more innocent, you may be in store for some minor awkwardness. This isn't to say that two people with different senses of humor can't learn to appreciate each others' - just that it's something to be aware of. Girls, like guys, should have their own interests and priorities besides their partner. Pick a girlfriend who shows that she's set on living a rich, fulfilling life regardless of whether you start a relationship by working towards her own goals. A girl like this offers a rewarding dating experience - after all, it's easy to be interested in people who are interesting. Better still, someone with her own interests is likely to be able to teach you things you may not otherwise have learned. This is one of the most common (yet most preventable) recipes for relationship disasters. Before you begin dating (or right after you start), it's a good idea to talk about what each partner wants from the relationship. Keep in mind that certain relationships which may otherwise work out can be hamstrung by differences in each partners' priorities. Below are just a few of the things you'll want to consider with your prospective girlfriend: Exclusivity - will you two commit to each other, or is your relationship a casual one with the possibility for flings with other people? Future goals - does either partner have plans that may interfere with the relationship (e.g., moving for school or work, going on a long sabbatical, etc.)? Other commitments which may affect your dating - does either partner have beliefs or values that will put boundaries on the relationship (e.g., religious beliefs, household rules, etc.)?

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check the wedding invite list. Invite the bride's attendants. Invite the bride's closest friends. Invite local relatives. Invite the bride.

Answer: The first thing to do when planning a bridal shower is to consult the official guest list for the wedding. One of the biggest faux pas people make when planning a bridal shower is inviting people who are not already invited to the wedding. Showers generally consist of people getting excited for the wedding, so inviting people to the shower and not the wedding will make them feel both excluded and uncomfortable. Showers are also centered around receiving and opening gifts, so inviting guests who are not invited to the wedding sometimes comes off as a gift grab. The bride's maid of honor and bridesmaids are oftentimes some of her closest friends and relatives, so it's important that they are included in the shower. Invite all female attendants, even the ones who live out of town. Attendants who live out of town may not be able to make it, but it's still considered good etiquette to include them. Make sure to include the flower girl and anyone else who might be playing a role in the ceremony. Ask the bride for a complete list of all her attendants to make sure you don't accidentally overlook someone. Ask the bride to make a list of her closest friends, outside her bridal party. These are the women who should be included in the bridal shower. If the bride is having trouble narrowing this down, ask her to go through the list and point out her best friend(s) from growing up, her closest friends from college and her current group of closest friends. You should not invite every female on the wedding guest list, so feel free to be picky in selecting the friends invited to the shower. Choose whether or not you want to invite close friends who live out of state. It's a nice gesture to do so, but they may feel compelled to send a gift, even if they can't attend, which might make them feel put on the spot. If there are any female family members who live close to where the shower is being held, feel free to invite them as well. This can include mothers and stepmothers on both sides, grandmothers on both sides and close female aunts and cousins on both sides. Do not go overboard with the relatives. Aim to keep your guest list below 35 people, tops. Don't double up on invites. Sometimes, different groups of people throw different showers for the bride; for instance, the bride might get a family shower and a shower held by close friends. Avoid overlap between the guest lists, as this just puts more pressure on guests to spend more money and buy more gifts. Unless the shower is a surprise, make sure you invite the bride. And if the shower is a surprise, make sure you save an invitation and give it to her later; she'll appreciate the thought and the souvenir of the special day. If the shower is a surprise, make sure that is clearly communicated on the invitations. You don't want someone accidentally spoiling the day! Depending on the shower and who is throwing it, you may also choose to invite the groom. If you do choose to do this, stagger the groom's arrival so he shows up after the party is well underway.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your iPhone's Settings. Scroll down and tap General. Scroll down and tap Reset. Tap Erase All Content and Settings. Type in your iPhone's passcode. Tap Erase iPhone twice. Wait for your iPhone to finish erasing. Press your iPhone's Home button. Complete your iPhone's initial setup steps. Tap Restore from iCloud Backup when prompted. Wait for your iPhone to finish restoring.

Answer:
This app is grey with gears on it. You'll likely find it on the Home Screen. Before erasing and restoring with iCloud, you may want to make sure you have an iCloud backup first. To do so, tap the name card at the top of the "Settings" page, tap iCloud, and scroll down and tap iCloud Backup. If you see a backup date at the bottom of the screen, you're good to go. It's near the bottom of your iPhone's screen, so you shouldn't have to scroll very far down. If you checked to make sure you have a backup available, first tap the "Back" button in the top-left corner of the screen. You'll find this option at the bottom of the "General" page. It's an option near the top of the page. This option isn't as scary as it sounds -- you'll be restoring a backup immediately after erasing your iPhone. If you don't have a passcode, skip this step. It's at the bottom of the screen. Once it does, you'll be able to select an iCloud backup. If you don't have an iCloud backup, you'll need to restore using iTunes instead. It's the circular button below the iPhone's screen. This will include selecting a language and region, and choosing a Wi-Fi network to connect to. Doing so will allow you to select and install a backup from your iCloud account. Once it does, you'll be able to unlock your phone, open the Photos app, and view your previously deleted photos.