Q: Eyes can be a powerful tool for flirting, but they also often miss the mark. Research suggests that someone trying to make flirtatious eye contact with another will have to try at least three times before the other person notices. Don't depend on her eyes to tell you if she is interested. Understand that a woman making frequent eye contact or avoiding eye contact may not be a sign of her romantic interests. If you want to know about a woman's romantic feelings, you will get the most direct answer from politely inquiring directly. Some eye reading practitioners believe that you can tell a flirtatious gaze by watching where a woman's eyes look on you. In flirtatious situations, the eyes are said to scan you in a triangular pattern from one side of the body to the other, then down and up again. Looking directly at someone's mouth is also often thought to be part of a flirty gaze. There is some evidence to suggest that a woman may blink more frequently when looking at the person she desires. The average person blinks 15-20 times a minute. Check to see if she is blinking more frequently around certain people as a potential indicator of attraction. People often blink at different speeds. Compare the blinking around the person a woman desires to the amount she blinks when that individual is not around. Reading eyes or facial expressions can be confusing is often inconsistent. Do not be afraid to ask a woman for clarification regarding what her facial expressions convey. If you believe a woman is indicating romantic interest with her eyes, try letting her know by saying, "I get the sense that you like this person. Is that the case?" Do not assume that the eyes say something different than what she indicates verbally. Accept a woman's answer when you ask for clarification, even if you aren't certain her expressions correspond with what she's saying.
A: Do not trust the eyes. Watch where her eyes go. Time her blinks. Ask for clarification.

Q: An Aries man needs to feel free and independent, so he might not always invite you to take part in his latest and greatest adventure. Try not to hold him back, though. A clingy woman is a turn-off for most Aries men. Try not to be too discouraged if it seems like he would prefer a night out with the guys rather than with you. An Aries man is not likely to beat around the bush and drop hints that things are over; if he loses interest, he will be honest about it. As such, you needn't worry that his sudden interest in hanging out with friends is a subtle indication that things are over between you. Many Aries men have a tendency to be extremely bossy and do not appreciate being told what to do. In other words, you will need to let him take the lead most of the time. If you want to have your way in the relationship, you need to suggest things in a way that can allow your sweetheart to claim credit for it later. Unfortunately, many Aries men have wandering eyes. They might flirt with other women they meet regardless of whether or not the two of you are an official item. This might tempt you to keep him home or latch onto him when you head out, but doing so is more likely to drive him away than keep him looking in your direction. If his eyes do start to roam, skip the direct confrontation and focus on making him look back in your direction, instead. Try making eyes at another guy and letting your Aries man catch you doing so. His competitive nature will kick in and he will invest his energy back into wooing you. If an Aries man feels smothered by your attention, he may lose interest. On the other hand, if you challenge him to hold your attention instead of worrying about keeping his, he will probably respond to the challenge more than adequately. It is important, however, to let him ultimately win once he accepts the challenge. Act disinterested at first, but once he starts trying to get your focus back on him, let him know that his efforts are working.
A: Let him do his own thing. Be easygoing. Resist the temptation to fence him in. Challenge him to win your attention.

Q: Make sure that the circle is centered over the mouth of the bottle. They are shaped like cones, and are made for wine bottle plant waterers. You can find them in nurseries or in the garden section of a home improvement store. Stick the stake into the soil, and place the wine bottle down into it. You do not need to keep the original cork or cap. You also won't need any fabric or mesh. You may also find these plant stakes labeled as "Wine Bottle Plant Nanny Watering Stakes."
A: Place the fabric over the top of the bottle. Consider getting a terra cotta or plastic plant stake instead.

Q: Position the loop of webbing about 2 to 3ft (0.61 to 0.91m) off the ground for a 15 to 20ft (4.6 to 6.1m) slackline. Loop the webbing tightly around the tree, then connect the ends with a carabiner. Before using trees for anchors, cover the bark with padding like a towel or carpeting. If you're creating a longer slackline, you may need to raise the slings up further to keep the line off the ground. If the line touches the ground when you climb onto it, take it apart and raise the webbing. Push the loop through a line locker to keep the slackline secure later. Then, pull about 5in (13cm) of the line back around and through the line locker again to create a double loop. Clip a single carabiner to it. Pull on the line to make sure the sling feels secure in the loop. If it feels loose, take it out of the line locker and carabiner, then knot it again. Lay the slackline out on the ground between the anchor points. Walk towards the loose end of the line and the second anchor point. Estimate when 80% of the line is behind you, then pull the line through a line locker. Tie the end of the line to a carabiner using a double loop like you did earlier. You can usually get a good estimate of where to place the line locker by looking at the line as you walk. If you need to, measure it out with a ruler or tape measure. For example, if you're using a 20ft (6.1m) line, place the line locker 15 to 16ft (4.6 to 4.9m) along the slackline. Place the slings on the anchor point closest to the free end of the slackline. Keep the slings close together. Connect the ends of each sling with a single carabiner. Lay the carabiners on top of one another, positioning them so the "gate" parts that open face in opposite directions. Remember to protect trees by placing padding underneath the slings. Test the slings when you're done to make sure they are knotted tightly in place. Bring the slackline underneath and through the lower carabiner on your anchor point. Then, pull the line back towards you and through the carabiner with the line locker. Pass the line under and through the upper carabiner on the anchor point. Finally, pull the line underneath and back through the carabiner with the line locker. This is called a "primitive" 4-carabiner pulley system. It can be a little tricky to get at first, but it's a safe, fun way to create a slackline without any extra tools or knots. If you have a ratchet system, attach the ratchet to an anchor point, then feed the slackline webbing through it.
A:
Secure a sling to the first anchor point at waist height. Hook the slackline to the sling with a carabiner Fold the first 12in (30cm) of the line over on itself to create a small loop. Place a line locker and carabiner about 80% of the way from the second anchor. Wrap 2 slings with carabiners around the far anchor point. Loop the slackline around the carabiners to anchor it in place.