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When you arrive to the elevator, decide which way you are going and be ready to wait. An elevator's arrival time can be affected by many factors such as elevators' traffic, the amount of floors, rush hours, and available elevators due to unforeseen maintenance or closures. Stand clear of the door. This etiquette is practiced in a lot of public situations such as subways or buses, and elevators are no different. Also, keep in mind elevators serve individuals who suffer handicaps or people handling large loads of cargo or furniture. Take a step aside and allow passengers enough space to make their way out of the elevator. Take a second to ensure that the elevator car stops at your floor. Most elevators have signals to show if they are going down or up. In the case where you cannot find any signal, ask the passengers on the elevator which way they are headed. Avoiding going in the wrong the direction, especially if the building has a lot of floors. When the elevator stops at your floor, it might not mean people will exit. If the doors open and passengers do not get out, assess what space remains. If you cannot see enough room for you, let the doors close and wait for another elevator. Elevators vary in size and available space. Locate a section where you will feel both comfort for the ride and convenience for your exit. The back of the elevator is the ideal location two-fold: it leaves room for other passengers to enter or exit, and it secures a good spot for longer rides. Elevators have buttons on either sides of the door. The majority of the floor buttons are numbered; basement, garage, street level, lobby, etc. may be represented by letters. If someone is standing closer to the buttons than you, they might offer to select for you. If they do not, kindly ask them to select the floor. In some elevators, double-tapping on a lighted button allows you to cancel a floor call

summary: Press the "up" or "down" button. Allow any people to leave before entering. Make certain the elevator is going in your direction. Decide if the elevator has enough space. Enter and find an empty spot in the elevator. Select your floor.

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Don't jump in too fast with a Cancer man. Once you've shown him that you're interested or secured a date, give him a little bit of space. Let him get to know you slowly while sending out signals that you'e committed to allowing him in. For example, don't set up dates two days in a row or immediately invite him over to your place. Avoid asking him personal questions right off the bat. Let him open up to you in his own time. You'll love how romantic and compassionate he'll be! Plan a weekend trip to the coast, rent a kayak or try paddleboarding. Take a casual day-date to the beach during the summer. Cancer is a water sign and Cancer men love being near the sea. Although a Cancer man might be hesitant to invite you over when you've just started seeing each other, once he's beginning to commit to you he'll definitely want to show you his home. In fact, the perfect date for a Cancer man is a night spent at home together. Turn the lights down, curl up together under a blanket, and let him choose the movie. Cancer men love and are proud of their homes. Compliment him on his place and show him that you love spending time there with him. A Cancer man will still love to go out and be social, but home is his place to recharge and relax. He'll love that you want to spend time with him there. Cancer men are sensitive and don't like to be in tense, fraught situations. Keep your temper under control when you're together and avoid gossiping or critiquing others. For example, avoid snapping if a car cuts in front of you, or complaining about the service at a restaurant. Instead, take a deep breath and let it go. Your calm reaction to a small annoyance is a big plus to a Cancer man.

summary: Let the relationship progress slowly and naturally. Head to the water for a great Cancer date. Have dates at his place and yours when you get closer. Be even-keeled and calm when you're on dates together.

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. Cheerleading is a big commitment and you'll need to show your parents and the coach that you can handle it. Be sure to stay on top of your school work; complete all your homework, study for tests, and turn everything in on time. In most cases, cheerleaders need to achieve a certain GPA in order to stay on the team, so make your schoolwork a priority! . Cheer requires flexibility, strength, and endurance. You should go running, swimming, or lift weights to prepare for tryouts. Playing other sports will also help you get into shape, so join another team if you think you can handle it. . Drink lots of water to stay hydrated. Be sure to eat a variety of foods, including protein, carbohydrates, fruits, and vegetables. Stay away from salty and sugary snacks as well as soda and energy drinks. . It's important to get eight to ten hours of sleep each night. Your body needs time to rest and recuperate, especially if you've been exercising and working hard on learning the basics of cheerleading.
summary: Keep your grades up Exercise Eat healthy Get enough sleep