You do not have to have everything in common with someone to become friends, but having a few things in common will help you to find things to talk about and make spending time together more fun. It may also make it easier to bond with the person. Try to search out people who share some of your interests. Try talking to people who share your hobbies, such as other members of your kickboxing class or members of a book club you belong to. Talk to people that you meet at events, such as at a poetry slam, at a protest, or at a 5K race. Join a Meetup group on Meetup.com to find people who share your interests. There are meetups for board games, hiking, knitting, and other special interests. Good friends will be able to support you without judging you. Even if they don't agree with everything you do, they'll still show they care by listening to you, showing compassion, and staying with you through good and bad times. A friend who doesn't listen well will change the subject, try to one-up you, or tell you how to fix your problems. They won't really care about what you're saying and might be more interested in giving you advice or getting you to listen to their problems. True friends will be curious about what's going on in your life. They'll ask how you're doing and care to hear the answer. In your daily interactions, notice people who ask about your opinions and feelings. If you're having trouble determining if anyone in your life is really interested in you, ask yourself if they: Actively talk with you to get to know you better. Go beyond making small talk about school, work, or the weather. Avoid distractions when they're with you, like looking at their phone. Good friends will let you freely express yourself without judging. Pay attention to current friends and acquaintances. Notice how they treat you and other people. If you identify as gay, a good friend is someone who will be accepting of your sexuality. They'll ask you questions, understand the coming out process is difficult, won't put pressure on you, and won't call you names. They'll defend you if anyone makes fun of your identity. If you don't come from a wealthy background, a real friend will understand that friendship is about more than status, labels, and brands. They'll accept you for your style or where you live. They won't hold your background against you, pity you, or make fun of where you come from. Good friends will consistently be there for you when you need them. In general, they'll make you feel comfortable around them and feel like you're a valuable part of their life. Look for people who follow-through on their promises or plans with you. Avoid people who tend to share secrets or gossip. Chances are you won't feel safe sharing close, personal information with them, which you should be able to do as a friend. You might want to avoid them. Stay away from people who pressure you into doing things you don't want to do. You won't be able to build trust or feel safe with people who don't have respect for your values. Good friends for you will be those who are in general fun to be around, self-confident, and happy. Everyone has their down days, but try to surround yourself with people who can recognize the humor in life and keep the bad things in perspective for you. Stay away from people who constantly complain about their problems or try to pull you down into their drama.
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One-sentence summary -- Get to know people who share your interests. Look for caring people. Find people who are genuinely interested. Notice people who are accepting. Find people who value loyalty and safety. Find people who are positive.

Q: The agent conducting the interview will want to verify that you are in good health. You will need to describe your physical and mental health, and if you have had any health troubles in the past or currently have any at present, you should describe your overall prognosis and any treatments you are taking to manage the condition. You will need to be absolutely honest about your medical history, since you can get into serious legal trouble if you lie. The interviewer will also want to verify that you can afford to take care of a child. You do not need to be especially wealthy, but you do need to demonstrate fiscal responsibility. Prepare banks statements, credit card statements, and loan statements to demonstrate that you are not behind on any payments and that you have a steady history of financial responsibility. Adoption interviews are often done as part of a home study, which means that the interviewer will come to talk to you at your home. Make sure that your house looks clean and organized. Clear away any clutter and fix any problems that could be potentially hazardous to a child. It also helps to have a specific place set aside for an adopted child to live in, since it demonstrates to your interviewer that you are serious and prepared for a new addition to your family. The interviewer will ask a variety of questions. Some will touch on your qualifications and ability, such as medical or financial questions. You can also expect to be asked about whether or not you have a criminal history. The interviewer may also ask you more personal questions to gauge your fitness as a potential parent. These questions could cover topics like your views on education, discipline, or overall child rearing. You may also be asked to describe your own character, in which case, you should be honest about your faults while emphasizing that your strengths are more than enough to compensate. You do not need to dress in business attire, but you should great the interviewer in your "Sunday best." Prepare an outfit that makes you look well put-together. Make sure that both you and your clothes are cleaned, and make sure that any family members present are also equally cleaned and prepped.
A: Prepare to disclose your medical history. Gather your financial records. Get your home in order. Practice answering a few basic questions. Keep your appearance clean.

Article: If you are unsure about whether or not your clothing item is dry-clean only, check the care information and fabric content on its tag. Fabrics that are commonly dry-clean only include acetate, silk, wool, and velvet. Even if your clothing does not include these materials, if the care tag says "Dry Clean Only" follow the steps below to remove any latex or oil paint stains. Dry spotters contain dry solvents that will absorb grease and oil stains, and they are particularly helpful when removing oil paint stains. You can purchase dry spotter, or you can make it at home using coconut oil and liquid dry cleaning solvent.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Identify sensitive or dry-clean only clothing. Next, blot the stain with a dry spotter.

Article: This ability gives you extra DNA to start out with, which is important to get the Prion infection started correctly. This will make the Prion infection harder to cure, which will help immensely as it spreads later in the game. Aquacyte will help get Greenland infected, which is one of the most difficult places for the infection to reach. This will help your gene cross closed borders by quickly infecting major urban centers. Sympto-Stasis will lower the cost of symptoms, allowing you to quickly reach the symptoms that will help you the most. It makes the disease easier to cure, but you'll be making it lethal that the last second, which will kill everyone before a cure can be found. This strategy relies on building a large list of symptoms quickly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select "ATP Boost" for the DNA Gene. Select "DNA Mimic" as the Mutation Gene. Select "Aquacyte" as the Travel Gene. Select "Urbophile" as the Environment Gene. Select "Sympto-Stasis" as the Evolution Gene.