Q: This will add a Credits card to the end of your project. The credits card doesn't have to stay at the end of the project. You can click and drag it to move it to another location. Like the Title cards, it can be before, after, or in between clips. You can add all of the names for your credits sequence to the same text box and it will automatically scroll through all of them. You can only have one text box for the credits sequence, so just add each name and title to a new line. If your credits sequence is long, it will scroll very quickly to get through the entire text in the default 7 seconds. If you want the credits to scroll slower, increase the text duration value. The text duration cannot exceed the duration of the credits card itself. This will open the editing tools for the card itself. This will set how long the credits card will appear for. Use this to extend the credits if you have a lot of names to get through.
A: Click the Home tab. Click the Credits button. Type in the names for your credits. Adjust the Text duration value. Double-click the credits card. Adjust the Text Duration value.

Q: Apply your prepared paste to a small section at the back of the shoe using a sponge brush or other small paintbrush. Only apply enough paste to cover enough shoe for one or two small patches of paper. The paste needs to be fresh and very wet when you adhere the paper, and if you apply too much at once, it may start drying out before you can work with it. You can technically start working anywhere on the shoe, but typically, it is easiest if you start toward the back (heel) of the shoe along the inside edge. Place one patch of your desired paper over the paste on the shoe. Use your fingers to apply gentle pressure to the paper so that it adheres securely. If the paper does not adhere well, you may need to coat the back of the patch with additional paste before trying again. While the paste is still wet, use your fingers to smooth away any wrinkles or creases you see in the applied patch. If the paste has already begun drying or if you are otherwise unable to smooth away the wrinkles with your fingers, brush over the patch with a damp sponge to help smooth it out more thoroughly. Before proceeding, with the next patch of paper, apply another smooth coat of paste over the patch you just put on. Don't be afraid of applying too much. The paper should be thoroughly soaked with paste if you really want it to remain in place. This coat of paste can also extend over onto the next section of the shoe you plan to cover. Work your way around the rest of the shoe in the same manner, applying the paper one patch at a time until the entire surface is covered. Each patch of paper should slightly overlap the one before it. Overlapping the patches reduces the amount of blank space and gives the final piece more strength. If you make a mistake, you'll only have a few seconds to remove the patch before the paste starts setting. After this period of time passes, it is better to cover the patch with a new one instead of trying to rip it off. You can decoupage the heel of your shoe, if desired, but do not bother covering the sole or the inside. These spots will wear down too quickly to make the effort worthwhile. When you finish decorating one shoe, complete the second shoe in the same manner. Set the shoes aside for a couple of hours until the surface is mostly dry. The surface can still feel sticky, but it should be dry enough to prevent the patches of paper from sliding around. Use a foam paintbrush to apply one final coat of paste around the entire covered surface of both shoes. This final coat of paste can help keep all of the paper patches down while also adding a mildly protective coating. Set the shoes aside when done and let them dry or a full 24 hours before handling them further. The shoes must be completely dry before you do anything else with them at this point.
A: Coat the back of the shoe with paste. Immediately apply a patch of paper. Smooth the paper. Apply a top coat of paste. Work your way around the rest of the shoe. Let the shoes dry. Apply another coat of paste.

Q: If you're clingy, you might want to get everything about your feelings or your life off your chest right away because you fear that the person you feel very clingy toward might abandon you at any moment. For instance, you might tell someone on a second or third date that you love them and want to marry them. You might also reveal extremely intimate details about your past, rather than about your feelings. For instance, you might share with a coworker you just met that your mother died when you were six. These kind of personal details are usually not appropriate for someone you are not very familiar with. Before revealing personal feelings or details, think about how you would respond to a given comment if you heard it from the person you are talking to. If you think it might be odd, do not share too much. Clingy people will want to make the "right" decision that is, the decision which they believe will please and win the affections of the person they are clinging to. If you find yourself waiting to decide something as important as where to go to university or as mundane as what to eat for lunch before consulting the friend or partner you're clinging to, you are being too clingy. Clingy people attach themselves strongly to one person and are afraid of losing them. Interrogate your feelings about the person you suspect you may be too clingy with. Do you think about them excessively while they are not around? Do you count the minutes until you can see them again? Do you try to forestall their leaving so that you can have them all to yourself? These are signs that you have separation anxiety, the fear inspired by the idea that someone will leave you. If you are constantly texting, calling, or visiting a certain person, you are probably too clingy and fear separation.
A:
Recognize when you reveal too much too soon. Identify an inability to make decisions. Search your feelings for fear of separation from someone.