Summarize the following:
Make eye contact with them. This will immediately show a little interest. Hold their gaze when you make eye contact. Holding their gaze will establish a connection. Look away and then make eye contact again. This will keep them interested. Simply say "hello." Make an effort to greet them whenever you see them. Smile when you greet them. You can also ask "how are you?" By greeting them, you're already talking and making a little connection. Make a small request to break the ice. Ask "could you please watch my stuff for a second?" if you're in the library or a coffee shop together. Or if you're in the cafeteria or a cafe, try asking for a napkin or a straw. This will get the person to notice you and might lead to a conversation. If you sit near them in class, try asking them to repeat what the teacher said, for example: "I didn't catch that. What was the last question?" Say something positive. Don't say very much, just a short comment. Try saying something about the weather or someone you both know or your schoolwork. Your crush will usually respond and then you can talk some more. State something like: "It's so beautiful out today." If something funny happens, you could say: "I love getting to laugh like that." Ask your crush about something you've observed about them. For example, if they wear a uniform, ask them about that. Try to find something to ask about that other people might not. Don't be too obvious or intrusive when you're observing them. For example, if they are reading a book, you could ask: "Do you like that author?" Try to combine your observation with a compliment. For example: "That's a really nice ring. Could I look more closely?" Make an excuse to talk to your crush by joining an activity they do. Use this opportunity to ask questions or just to make eye contact and smile at them. Make a short comment about something that happened during the activity. Your questions and comments will be easy ways to break the ice. Try starting a comment with something like: "Wasn't it great when...?" or "It was so funny when...!" Get to know them better by doing the same activities.

summary: Catch their eye. Say hi. Ask a favor. Make a statement. Comment on something you've observed. Get involved in the same things.

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Upskirt photographers have a harder time taking a photo under a longer skirt or dress. Here's a good test to try: can you sit down and stand up comfortably without feeling like you've revealed too much? Can you stoop at the knees to pick something up from the ground without having the skirt inch up past the middle of your thighs? If the answer to both questions is "no," you might want to consider a longer skirt. A skirt that comes past the knees will also make it easier to get into and out of a car without revealing too much. If you're truly paranoid about someone seeing up your skirt, you can try to lessen the potential embarrassment by wearing undergarments with plenty of coverage. Here are a few options to try: A slip: In addition to preventing static cling, a slip can provide an extra layer of coverage between you and your skirt. Select one that's slightly shorter than the skirt you plan to wear, and is of a coordinating color (that is, a black slip for a dark skirt; a white or flesh-toned slip for a light skirt). Boyshort-cut underwear: This underwear should cover your hips and rear completely, as well as provide frontal coverage from the top of the thigh up to the top of the hips. Even if your skirt accidentally rides up, boyshort-cut underwear will make sure you are still covered sufficiently. Pantyhose: Most pairs of pantyhose should have an opaque "top" section, running from mid- or upper-thigh to abdomen. (This differentiates them from stockings, which usually stop at the mid-thigh.) A black pair of pantyhose makes any upskirt peek more difficult. Bike shorts are usually made out of stretchy material such as lycra or spandex, and can be worn over your underwear to provide an extra layer of coverage. Because they're so fitted, you shouldn't be able to see that you're wearing them once the skirt is on. In the winter and fall months especially, leggings can be worn under a skirt or dress to provide extra warmth. They will also help ensure that even if your skirt does ride up, you will not show too much skin.

summary: Pick a longer skirt or dress. Wear undergarments for extra protection. Try wearing bike shorts over your underwear. Put on leggings to prevent showing too much.

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The easiest and cheapest way to chemically coat your paper with flame retardants is buying it rather than making it. There are sprays and chemicals available at home improvement stores and on the internet. Follow the directions on the packaging for coating paper. Avoid products that have noxious or toxic chemicals. Since you will likely be keeping this paper in your home, confining chemicals in your living area may be hazardous to your health. Do not buy products labeled 'poison,' 'warning,' or 'danger.' If you want to make your own flame resistant coating, you can do it with a couple chemicals. You can find boric acid powder in many insecticides and repellents. Borax is available by itself, as it is often used as a 'detergent booster.' You will also need a gallon bucket and some warm water to mix the compound. Finally, get together a towel to test your solution and a clean paintbrush (or spray bottle) to apply the solution. Put 50 grams of boric acid powder and 60 grams of borax into a half gallon of hot water. Use a stirring implement like a wooden spoon or stick to dissolve the powders into the water. It is advisable to use an implement you can immediately throw away. You certainly shouldn't use an implement you cook with. Put the rag or cloth into the bucket and soak it thoroughly. Hang it outside to dry and wait until it is completely dry. When it is dry, hold a flame under one of the corners. The cloth should turn black, but if it burns, you did not add enough powder. Play with the amounts of each chemical you added to get a combination that works. Use a fresh cloth every time you tweak the measurements. You will need to soak the paper thoroughly with the solution to make it flame resistant. Use the paint brush, spray bottle, or other implement (use your imagination) to make sure you cover every inch of the paper with plenty of solution. You can even try soaking the paper in the solution. Put it in a tray and submerge the paper, as with developing and printing photographs.
summary: Look for flame retardant chemicals. Get boric acid powder and borax. Mix the solution in the bucket. Test the solution. Apply your solution to the paper.