Many people jump straight into relationships soon after meeting someone simply because they don't want to be single. While this can fill one of your needs, you have no way of knowing if that person will make you happy in the long run. Instead, reflect on what you want out of a partner and a relationship, and what you find attractive. Think about things like: Do I want to be with someone who is career or family oriented? What do I find attractive in other people? Do I want someone who is spontaneous or predictable? These traits should compliment what you want in a happy life, so don't depend on someone else to fulfill your happiness. Learn how to make yourself happy first. The best way to meet people that have things in common with you is to go out and do the things you love doing. Inevitably, you will meet someone that enjoys doing the same things. This is a great start to a potential relationship, as you will naturally attract people when you are doing something you enjoy. For example, if you are an avid book reader, you might join a book club for people around your age. There are many organizations and groups from book clubs to adventure clubs that can help you spark a relationship with someone who enjoys similar things. The friends you already have are likely to have common interests and know other people with interests like your own. Sometimes, a friendship can transition into a relationship easily if there's an attraction between the two people. Friends can also introduce you to someone that they know and think you'd like. Do not try to force a relationship with a friend. This can lead to a failed relationship and a failed friendship. Though the internet makes it easy for people to create a false representation of themselves, there are people out there who are looking for genuine relationships. You can explore dating sites and social media to meet people and get to know them. Always be careful when going out with a person you meet on the internet. You should always meet in a safe, public place.

Summary: Make a list of qualities you find attractive. Do things you enjoy. Consider your social circle. Explore the internet.

The line on the sleeve usually has top line showing millimeters, and below that line the marks represent half millimeters. The marks on the thimble usually go to 50, and each line represents a hundredth of a millimeter or .01 mm. The horizontal lines above the scale on the sleeve will measure to the thousandth of a millimeter, or .001 mm. If the last line you saw were a 5, then you would have 5 mm thus far. If you have one mark that would be .5 mm. Don't count a mark that is barely showing; the reading on the thimble might be getting close to 50. If the line on the thimble reads 33, then you'd have .33 mm. In this example, add 5 + .5 + .33. The measurement is 5.83 mm. If the thousandths read a 6, then at .006 to the measurement. In this example, it would be 5.836 The main time you should incorporate the thousandths measurement is if the object has less tolerance for the pressure applied by the micrometer.

Summary: Learn the different number scales on the thimbles. Read the number of millimeters first. Incorporate all the half millimeters in your measurement. Find the number of .01 millimeters. Add up all three lines. Add the thousandths.

If you don't have a strainer or sifter, you can use a wire whisk to sift the flour. In addition to a wire whisk, get a bowl large enough to contain as much flour as you need. If you don't have a wire whisk, you can use a fork in a pinch. Go for a bigger fork, as this will allow you to sift the flour more efficiently. Place the correct amount of flour in your bowl. Take your wire whisk or fork and place it in the flour. Swirl the whisk or fork in quick, circular motions. You should start to see the flour even out and lose some lumps and hard spots. If the flour is not evening out or losing lumps, you may need to use faster motions. It can take awhile to sift flour using this method, especially if you're sifting a large amount of flour. Try not to get frustrated. Keep working at the flour, swirling your whisk or fork in quick circular motions, until the flour is light and even throughout. When you're finished, your flour should be lump free. You should be left with a light, even, and powdery substance. If your wrist gets sore, it's okay to take a break from sifting for a moment.

Summary: Gather your supplies. Stir the flour in circular motions using a fork or wire whisk. Have patience when stirring your flour.

Notepad for Windows users or TextEdit for Mac are good free options, but any text editor will do. Subtitle files utilize a specific format: subtitle number, timestamp, and text - each occupying a different line. Timestamps use an hour:minute:second:millisecond format. For example:101:15:05:00This is a sample subtitle text. This example will place "This is a sample subtitle text" as the first subtitle at the 1 hour, 15 minute, and 5 second mark in the video. Here you can set the filetype using the the SubRip (or srt) extension (a common text format for subtitling videos). For example: 'subtitles.srt'. The extension at the end of the name is required to set the filetype. This menu is located below the filename field. Selecting "All Files" allows the extension to be something other than plaintext. SubRip files will not function properly without this encoding set. When that is complete, press "Save". Login to your YouTube account. Press "My Channel > Video Manager" to see a list of your video uploads. You can also access the Video Manager by clicking your account icon and going to "Creator Studio > Video Manager". The "Edit" button and its menu is located next to the video that you wish to add subtitles to. This will take you to the subtitling interface. A popup menu will appear to choose which kind of file to upload. This will open a window to select which file to upload. The subtitles will be pulled from your .srt file and placed into the timeline and transcript. Edit changes to the text in the transcript or alter timestamps by clicking and dragging the bar on either side a subtitle in the timeline. Press "Publish" and your subtitles will be uploaded to your video.
Summary: Open a text editor. Create your subtitles. Go to "File" and select "Save As". Enter a filename ending in ".srt". Click the "Save As Type" and select "All Files". Click the "Encoding" menu and select "UTF-8". Go to your YouTube "Video Manager". Click the "Edit" dropdown arrow and select "Subtitles and CC". Click "Add New Subtitles" and select "Upload a File". Select "Subtitle File" from the popup menu. Browse for the file you created and select "Upload". Adjust your subtitles. Publish your video.