Q: People are interested in those who are interested in them. In general, people are most easily seduced by people equipped to make them feel good and special. If you want to be seductive, make a habit of complimenting others and making them feel good about themselves. Take genuine interest in what other people do. Ask questions like, "That sounds interesting? What's it like teaching?" Pay people compliments that make them feel unique and special. For example, say something like, "It sounds like you work really hard. I bet you put in more effort than most into teaching." As you're complimenting someone, couple this with seductive body language. This will help you come off as irresistible. People are attracted to people willing to forge a connection with them. When trying to be seductive, listen to what the other person says. In turn, share things about yourself as well. Simply exchanging information with someone can make you more attractive to them. When someone else is talking, give non-verbal cues to show you are listening. Nod, smile, and laugh when appropriate. Occasionally, reiterate what the other person has said to make sure you understood it. In turn, answer any questions the other person may have about you. Be willing to talk about your own job, friends, life, and family. Do not dominate the conversation, but create a sense of intimacy by openly sharing. A good smile and laugh, on occasion, can make you come off as seductive in conversation. Remember to maintain a close-mouthed somewhat mysterious grin much of the time. However, if a joke is made, offer a big smile and a giggle. People will feel flattered by someone who laughs at their jokes. A little bit of mystery is seductive. When first meeting someone, be the one to put an end to phone conversations, dates, and other get-togethers. If you say goodbye first, the person will be left wanting a little more. However, avoid playing games. Only leave if it makes sense to do so. For example, if it's getting late on a date, it's okay to duck out. Do not leave a date halfway through simply to look seductive. This is more likely to alienate the person.
A: Make people feel special. Listen and share. Smile and laugh. Leave the person wanting more.

Article: Prolia can be harmful to unborn babies. Prolia may also pass into your breastmilk, so you shouldn't breastfeed while taking this medication. Make sure to use reliable birth control if you are on Prolia. If you are taking Prolia and you become pregnant, stop the treatment immediately and consult with your doctor. This is a condition in which people have low levels of calcium in their blood. Prolia may further reduce the levels of calcium in your blood while you are taking it, which could lead to dangerously low calcium levels. Contact your doctor immediately if you notice any of the following symptoms while using Prolia: muscle spasms or cramps; numbness or tingling in your fingers, toes, or around your mouth; seizures; confusion; or loss of consciousness. Prolia is only meant for adults. This drug is harmful to children because it can slow down their bone growth and tooth development.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Do not take Prolia if you are pregnant. Avoid taking Prolia if you have hypocalcemia. Do not give Prolia to children.

Q: If you want a know-it-all to listen to you, you must appeal to their sense of self-importance. Since they are not naturally good listeners, you will have to create some problem that you want their advice on. This gets their attention since you appealed to the value of their opinion. Ask something like, "I have a problem waking up in the morning, what do you think is the best way to get started in the morning?" Prepare verified facts when entering into a conversation with a know-it-all will limit their negative impact and opportunities to interject. If you are giving a presentation, hand out an agenda ahead of the meeting with a time limit for each phase of the talk. Add statistics and cited facts that are indisputable. Preparation is always the key. The more prepared you are to defend your perspective the better off you will be in dealing with a know-it-all. If you prefer to be a little more direct you can preempt statements with truisms that give little room for a know-it-all to get involved in the conversation. Since truisms are obviously true, know-it-alls can only offer moderate, less overbearing responses. Before making a statement, say "If we are open to all possibilities, then we could look at it this way." These types of truisms throw off know-it-alls because it is directed towards them making them have to rethink what they were going to say. Or, after a know-it-all provides their response, say, "I am shocked to hear this because I thought your perspective would be different." This surprises them because you are questioning their response without being too confrontational. A know-it-all is often a contrarian you say "day," they say "night." They just cannot help themselves. Being a contrarian compels them to say the opposite even if the truth is overlooked just to hear their own voice. Coerce the know-it-all to have to agree with your position by presenting the opposite perspective before making your statement: "I know you will disagree with this; indeed, you will certainly think this to be ridiculous, but" Now the contrarian has no choice but to agree with you. Sometimes the only way you can get a know-it-all to accept your position is to repeat it over and over. You must be resilient and avoid getting caught up in their perspective. The strategy is to make them figure it out on their own through dogged repetition and to exhaust them to the point of surrender. For example: "I understand how important it is to you, but I don't want to do itseriously, I don't want to do itYes, of course I am very clear how important it is, but I don't want to do it." Or, "I think it is too expensiveSure, it's a good deal, but it's too expensiveI understand there is financing available, but it's too expensive." Know-it-alls enjoy being contrarians and voicing their perspectives. If this becomes too annoying challenge their responses by asking detailed questions to break down their position. This forces the know-it-all to be better prepared before blurting out answers they cannot support with evidence. Be respectful, but ask specific questions about their sources, facts, or experiences. Do not be afraid to confront a know-it-all about their expertise or authority.
A:
Flatter their wide range of knowledge. Arm yourself with facts. Counter their know-it-all responses with truisms. Use reverse psychology. Become a broken record. Ask probing questions.