Summarize the following:
When you disagree with him, gauge how he reacts. Reading his responses as "good" or "bad" is tricky, but generally, accept it as a good sign when he argues his own points with you. Take it to mean that he wants you to understand exactly where he stands so that you know exactly who you're with. No two people hold the exact same opinions, so be wary if he always agrees with you. If he does, consider it likely that he's more interested in enjoying himself here and now than in building a long-term relationship, where knowing and resolving differences in opinion will really matter. When you argue, see if he absorbs the points you're making. He doesn't have to agree with you in the end, but, at the very least, expect him to consider what you're saying before responding. But if he always barrels on with his own opinions, as if you never said anything at all, he probably cares more about being "right" than about having a real exchange of ideas. Watch out for put-downs and insults. Judge how much he cares about you by his willingness to hurt you just because you disagree. If he calls you or your ideas "stupid" or anything like that, take that as a red flag. Also note the way he talks to you. Even if he doesn't insult you outright, recognize when he's still being dismissive and "talking down" to you.

summary: Examine how he deals with conflict. Ask yourself if he's really listening to you. Listen to his tone and words.

Summarize the following:
There are many good reasons to disappear, but there are also plenty of reasons that can be solved without drastic measures. Talk to people you trust, such as your friends and family. You could also look for a trained therapist to discuss your options. Also, seek out community resources, such as the police or local community support groups. For example, if you're feeling bad, a therapist might be able to assist you. Partially "disappearing," such as by changing your routine and dressing differently, could also help. If you're in a tough home situation, call a support line like the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233. If you have a child with you, call 1-800-4ACHILD for immediate assistance. People are bound to come looking for you if you're a minor. Chances are you will have a hard time making money and getting anything else you need to get by. Going on your own is tough, lonely, and even dangerous at times. Once you hit the legal age of adulthood in your country, which is usually 16 or 18, more opportunities open up to you. Keep in mind that being out on your own is usually worse as a minor. When you're found, you will be taken home anyway. Unless things are very bad or even dangerous, find other ways to improve your life at home. Even if you don't think your friends and family will miss you much, you are better off finding safer ways to change the situation than simply disappearing. There are many resources out there that can help you deal with bad situations until you're ready to leave. When you're an adult, you have much more of a choice about leaving home and setting up shop somewhere else. Most of the problems come from hurting the people you care about when you leave suddenly. You could let them know you're going or "disappear" by moving somewhere else without going missing. There are some legal problems to consider. For instance, if someone sends a search party after you, you might have to pay back the costs of the search. Adults have the right to leave home if they wish. Exceptions are when you're trying to avoid a legal obligation like a court appearance. If you're being harassed, blackmailed, or stalked, call the police. There are legal ways to change your identity and stay safe in these situations. Your odds of being discovered increase a lot when you travel with another person. Think of multiple search parties and an even bigger paper trail. Depending on who you're traveling with, you might get into even bigger trouble than you would by traveling alone. No matter who you're traveling with, make use of plenty of false names and identities to stay anonymous. Disappearing with a child, for instance, could get you charged with kidnapping or child endangerment. Even if you have good intentions, you're better off staying put. Instead of leaving everything behind, take a little trip. Try something new while hanging onto your own identity. Sometimes going somewhere without upending your own identity helps a lot. Even a small change in scenery or routine could make you think twice about disappearing. Disappearances cause a lot of pain for family members. Instead of leaving them in the dark, tell them where you're going and when they can expect you to be back. Try going camping, visiting a new city, or doing something else. Don't leave everything behind unless you know you're going to be safe traveling. Even if you have to go, you can usually get assistance from the police or charitable organizations.

summary: Find ways to solve your problems without disappearing completely. Stay put if you're underage to avoid making problems worse. Choose to leave in a responsible way if you're an adult. Travel alone to reduce the risk of discovery. Leave for a short period of time if you need a break.

Summarize the following:
Then draw guide lines to estimate the placement of his eyes and nose. )
summary: Draw a circle for the head. Draw lines below the circle to form Kratos' chin and jaw. Place a pair of lines below the chin for Kratos' neck. Using the head as a reference point, draw guide shapes for his torso and limbs. Begin drawing the facial details (eyes, nose, mouth, etc. Using the rough guide shapes, trace the outline of Kratos' head and body. Add armor details. Add weapons. Erase unnecessary lines and polish details. Color the drawing as desired.