Q: Be genuinely interested in what he has to say and practice active listening so that he knows you are hearing and understanding him. Smile and nod as he is speaking to acknowledge that you are hearing him and encourage him to continue talking. Focus on what he is saying instead of how you are going to respond. Avoid interrupting him or directing the conversation off of him and onto yourself or your perspective. Repeat what he has said back to him using phrases like, "What I hear you saying, is..." In a relationship, men fear being laughed at as much as women fear rape and murder. While you certainly can laugh at his amazing sense of humor, this should make him feel smart and funny. Never tear him down or belittle him, but show support and respect. Allow him to spend time following his passions and dreams. Celebrate his successes and help him through the hard times. If you prove you are there for him, you will be the one he turns to in these extreme times, and the one he wants to share these life events with. Understand that he may want to spend time with friends and that this does not discount your relationship. Beware of projecting a problem onto the other person. This happens when, instead of dealing with our own internal anxiety or paranoia, we externalize that problem and blame the other person. Ask yourself if these thoughts and feelings are justified. Find the root of where the problem is coming from. Reassure yourself that this is your own problem, and that means you can control it. Everything is not always going to be perfect. Relationships get hard and life is even harder. When he is going through a hard time, handle it with calm comfort. When the two of you run into trouble, address it calmly and head on. Make him feel safe to address a conflict with you and not fear that you will hold it against him. Don't tear him down or attack him for expressing his thoughts. Be open to the conversation and possible solutions rather than insisting that you are right. Don't try to change him. This doesn't really work and we should not want to change someone we truly care about. Both of you may make sacrifices along the way, but none should be forced on the other person. Being with you should make him want to be a better person. Keep doing all of the impressive things you are good at, which make you an incredible human being. Set goals and go for them. Watching you achieve your goals will be an inspiration as you encourage him to achieve his own.
A: Listen to him. Laugh with him, but don't laugh at him. Support him. Don't be jealous. Handle conflict and stress. Appreciate him for who he is. Bring out the best in him.

Q: If your trunk is unlocked by any chance, but the cab is locked with your keys inside, open it and look around inside for the emergency open trunk cord that opens into the car. It is often in the trunk "door" or the roof of the trunk. Once you find the cord, pull it. This will unlock the back passenger seats allowing them to fall forward in some models of car. This is a common feature in some sedans. Once the passenger seats are unlocked, push them forward. Now you can climb into the car through this new entry, and unlock a back passenger door yourself manually.
A: Find the emergency cord. Pull the cord. Crawl in.

Q: It isn't going to be any fun when your teacher is giving you a hard time about not having your homework completed. It can be extremely embarrassing when your teacher yells at you. There might be something fun going on tomorrow, but you can't go when it is required that you have a signed permission slip. If you don't make lunch, be sure to bring lunch money. What fun is middle school going to be when you're hungry because you forgot your lunch? Not much fun. Also make sure that if you're packing your lunch that it is healthy and provides energy. You need energy to have fun in middle school, don't you? You won't be having much fun when you show up late to middle school. The bus is a good idea, as long as you make it to the bus stop on time. If you can't do that, consider carpooling. You'll save time in the morning, and you will know your outfit is good before it's too late. You do not want to wake up late to middle school because you will feel stressed, and you won't want to have any fun. At least eight hours of sleep. You won't be having fun when you're grouchy and tired because you went to bed late.
A: Do your homework. Get your parents to sign any permission slips. Make sure you have lunch. Make sure you have a ride to middle school and back. Set your clothes out for tomorrow. Set your alarm for tomorrow. Get plenty of sleep.

Q: If you haven't already discussed the issues you're facing, now is the time to talk with family members. This is particularly important for younger people, as parents may need to be involved per the school's policy. For adults, seeking advice from your spouse is often helpful in knowing what to do next. Most importantly, you should have an outlet, someone to talk to about how you're feeling and what you're experiencing. If your immediate authority figure, such as a teacher, isn't responsive to your issue; find someone who is. At school that might be a principal or a guidance counselor. In the workplace, if it's not your boss, it may be a human resources representative or another supervisor. Ideally you want to find someone in your organization who will support you and help to resolve any bullying issues. If you aren't able to resolve the issue within your organization, it may be time to seek help from local authorities. Call your local police station ahead of time to find out what information they need. They can give you a better idea as to what the procedure is and what steps will be taken once a report has been filed.
A:
Seek help from family members. Consult with someone in your organization. Consider the local authorities.