Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Break the touch barrier. Make your lips kissable. Flirt with your eyes. Kiss him!

Answer: The touch barrier is that invisible line that gets drawn between two people who are interested in each other. Be the first person to cross the line--touch your guy on the arm when you laugh, brush your leg against his if you're sitting next to each other, etc. Touching him will let him know that you're cool with physical contact (including kissing.) If your guy breaks the touch barrier first, respond in some way--perhaps touching him on the arm or brushing his hand with yours--to let him know that you are comfortable with what's happening. Before you even think about kissing, make sure your lips look as tantalizing as possible. Dry, cracked and chapped lips are not very fun to kiss! Ensure your lips are well moisturized, applying some Vaseline or lip balm before bed to prevent them from drying out. Make your lips unavoidable. One of the classic ways to do this is to playfully bite your lip when you flirt with him. Make sure to make eye contact while doing this. If you guys have gone out to dinner, get something that will draw his attention to your lips. If you are eating something that is drip-prone (like ice cream, strawberries, watermelon, etc.) let a little juice get on your lips and then lick it off slowly. Just be careful not to look like you're a hot mess who has a hard time eating without getting food on herself. Apply some lip gloss while your guy is watching. His eyes will be drawn to your lips. Just be careful not to put too much lip gloss on--a lot of lip gloss can be very sticky. For a less sticky approach, use lip balm or chapstick. Eye contact plays a big part in getting your guy to understand that you want to be kissed. It shows that you're confident, but also that you can play coy. One way to clue him in on the fact that you want a kiss is to look him deep in the eyes, slowly drop your gaze to his lips, and then move them back up to his eyes. If the guy catches on, this is his cue to kiss you. If not, then try again a little later. Don't do it over and over though, it could make him feel a little uncomfortable. Another way to flirt with your eyes is to act bashful. Hold eye contact for a moment, then drop your eyes, smiling slightly. Glance back up and give him your best 'come-hither' look. Who said guys have to make the first move? If you want to be kissed, why don't you kiss him first. Guys can get super nervous around girls they like so why not take the pressure off him and kiss him? Confidence is attractive. Go get 'em girl.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Attach the top of the invisible thread to one piece of scotch tape. Separate the single invisible thread from the rest of the string. Remove the other strands.

Answer: Press the end of the string onto one of the rolls of scotch tape. Fold the roll of tape over the top of the string and press it together to hold firmly to the end of the string. Press this piece of tape back onto your worktable to secure the end of the string to the table. Using the taped end of the string as your base, hold the other end of the woven string gently in your hand and pull away from the taped end to unravel the rest of the string. Gently peel it from the single strand taped to the table. Do not pull too hard as you peel the strands off your thread, because you may break your thread. If your thread does break, go back to your string and choose another one, then start over. As you peel the strands off your thread, they will begin to bunch together where they are tugging against your invisible thread. Grab these strands from the bottom to take out the slack and straighten them to help remove them from your invisible thread. If you are making a long invisible thread, you may need to support the thread with your other hand as you peel further away from the tape. Gently hold the thread between your thumb and forefinger near the peeling strands as you pull them off the end of your invisible thread.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Exercise regularly. Avoid pesticides. Steer clear of solvents. Stay away from cigarettes.

Answer: One of the common treatments for Parkinson's is physical activity. Regular physical activity or exercise may minimize your risk for developing the disease by about 30%. This may be especially true for people in their 30s and 40s, which is decades before Parkinson's often develops. Try and get some type of physical activity most days of the week to try and reduce your Parkinson's risk. Do aerobic activity that gets your heart beating faster, which has a protective effect on brain tissue. Aim for least 75 minutes of vigorous activity or 150 minutes of moderate activity each week. This translates to about 30 minutes five days a week. Do exercises and activities that challenge your body and that you enjoy. Things like hiking, walking, jogging or running, swimming, or biking are great options. Activities like jumping rope or on a trampoline can also get your heart pumping. Exposing yourself to pesticides, insecticides, and herbicides may increase your risk of developing Parkinson's. These compounds can mimic the same function as Parkinson's in the brain: they kill neurons in a small part of the brain called the substantia nigra pars compacta. Avoid or limit your exposure to any pesticide as much as you can. Stay indoors if you are around an area being sprayed with insecticides. Like pesticides, petrochemical solvents such as paints and glues may increase your risk for Parkinson's. Although the evidence isn't entirely clear on the connection between the two, it's advisable to steer clear of solvents as much as you possibly can. Check product labels for the names of commonly used solvents including: isopropanol, toluene, xylene, white spirits, methylene chloride, trichloroethylene, and perchloroethylene. Make sure your employer uses safe practices if exposure to solvents is a part of your job. If not, contact OSHA at 1-800-321-6742 to file a report and set in motion getting proper protection from solvents. Use low-volatility paints and glues if you can. Make sure any area exposed to solvents is adequately ventilated with open windows and fans. A strange fact about Parkinson's is that people who smoke appear to be less likely to develop the disease; however, this is no reason to start smoking, because the harmful effects of smoking far outweigh any benefit you might gain against Parkinson's. Recognize that the link between smoking and a lower risk of Parkinson's is that tobacco is a nightshade plant. You can incorporate other healthy nightshades into your diet by eating veggies like peppers, cauliflower, eggplant, potatoes, and tomatoes.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make a dedicated email account just for surveys. Register with legitimate companies. Check your email to verify. Add the site's email address to your address book.

Answer:
This will keep junk mail out of your normal inbox. They may say they won't sell your information, but less-reputable companies might give it away for a favor. Once your information is out, it's out. You will usually be required to provide basic information such as your name, email address, birth date, gender, and address. Later in the process, you will also need to provide PayPal informationusually associated with an email addressso that you can receive the money you've earned. This is a good time to review the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy if necessary, as you will be asked to legally agree to them. After registration, companies will email the email address you've provided to verify. Open this email and activate your account to confirm. If an incoming address doesn't match one in your address book, your e-mail account might mark it as spam automatically.