Article: Some of your best lie detection tools are your mind and heart; Listen to what they are telling you. If you just have a "gut feeling" that something isn't completely true about the person is telling you, you're probably right. If the person has lied to you in the past, be cautious of anything he or she says. Unfortunately, lying can be a habit for some people.For example, if the past three times your friend said he was staying in for the night, you saw him posting selfies from a nightclub; you might not want to believe him when he says he's staying in tonight. If what they are telling you sounds unbelievable or too good to be true, it probably is. If their story just doesn't make sense, then it's most likely a lie.Often when people have to come up with a quick lie, they will say the first thing that comes to mind, even if it isn't logical or reasonable. Even people that have time to craft their lie sometimes add in details that don't make sense. Also,their reaction to the question might tell you more than their answer. For example, do they get extremely defensive or start behaving differently after you ask? Will it keep them out of trouble? Will it get them something they want? People may lie out of fear (of punishment, for example), in order to manipulate or even just out of habit.If they have a good reason to lie to you, it's reasonable to think that they just might do so. Disability and culture can influence people's eye contact and the nuances of their body language. Avoid thinking that someone is a liar because they seem quirky or odd. There may be an innocent explanation. Different cultures view eye contact differently. Avoiding eye contact is seen as polite in some Eastern cultures. Disabilities can affect body language. Fidgeting, avoiding eye contact, staring into space, or struggling to speak well can all be signs of disabilities like autism or ADHD. Don't assume they're lying when they might just be doing what makes them comfortable.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use your common sense and intuition. Use past experience. Use logic and reason. Think about what this person has to gain or lose.How will lying to you benefit them? Remember that your instincts might be off about someone who is very different from you.
Article: Check that the kitten has a visible waistline and that you can feel its ribs. The kitten should also seem alert and energetic, which indicates that it is within a healthy weight range. If you are getting the kitten from a breeder, ask the breeder about the ideal weight for their particular kittens. Kittens that don't have a defined waistline are overweight or may have parasites, and kittens with visible ribs are underweight. Seek veterinary care if your kitten falls into either of these categories. Although different personality types mean that each kitten may display different traits, the kitten should still seem inquisitive and interested in its surroundings, regardless of if it's shy, quiet, or confident. Kittens that seem overly disinterested or lethargic may be unwell. Regardless of the breed, all kittens tend to be playful, whether they have a confident personality or not. Healthy kittens will not have runny eyes or noses. Make sure that the kitten that you pick isn't sneezing, appears happy and well-cared for, doesn't have any bad odors, and that its eyes are bright. If the kitten has mucus or is wheezing, it is likely to be unwell. Get the kitten treated by a veterinarian if you choose it. Look out for bare patches of missing fur or small specks of black dirt. These symptoms can indicate ringworm or fleas. A healthy kitten has a soft, full, and clean coat. Clean ears are a good indicator that the kitten is well-cared for and healthy. The ears must be clean and without any odor, discharge, or inflammation. A dirt-like buildup in the kitten's ears can indicate parasites.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for a kitten that weighs approximately 2.24lb (1.001.81kg) at 12 weeks. Choose a kitten that is interested in its surroundings and isn't lethargic. Check that the kitten has a clear nose and eyes. Observe the kitten's coat to make sure that it is healthy. Look at the kitten's ears to make sure that they are clean.
Article: You might feel like you did something to attract the bully's attention, and that's totally normal. However, it's not your fault that this is happening. Remember that the bully made a choice to hurt you, so it's all their fault. Tell yourself, "This is about them, not me." Bullying can make you feel like a victim, but that doesn't mean you have to take on that identity. When you're feeling upset, imagine yourself overcoming this situation. Visualize yourself being confident and standing up for your needs. This might feel weird at first, but it will get easier over time. so your feelings don't build up. Bullying is a really stressful situation, so it's important that you deal with these emotions. Choose stress relief activities that work for you, then include them in your daily routine. Here are some ideas to try: Vent your feelings to a friend. Soak in a hot bath. Exercise for 30 minutes. Write in a journal. Make art. Color in an adult coloring book. You deserve to be happy, so don't let the bullies occupy all of your time. Do something you enjoy every day so you can create a life that you love. This can also help you overcome the bullying and build your confidence. For instance, play sports, dance, make art, volunteer to help animals, play arcade games, go bowling, or hang out at a local coffee house. Friends make a great support system, so make connections with people you have things in common with. To meet new people, join a club, go to school events, and hang out at popular places. Talk to the people you meet, then connect with them on social media. Soon, you'll have a thriving friend group! Keep up with your friends by messaging them every day. Invite your friends to hang out. You can play games, watch a movie, or go out. Dealing with a bully is really tough, and it's normal to need extra help. Fortunately, a counselor or therapist can help you deal with negative feelings you might have because of your bully. Then, they'll help you learn healthy ways to cope with your feelings and how to think differently. Talk to your parent or guardian about seeing a counselor. If you can't go to counseling, try talking to your school counselor. Counseling may be covered by your insurance, so ask your parents to check your benefits.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Recognize that bullying is never your fault. Picture yourself as the victor and not the victim. Manage your stress Do what you enjoy instead of thinking about the bullies. Build friendships with people who share common interests. Talk to a counselor if you're struggling to cope with bullying.