Plan the occasion yourself or ask your date what you will be doing for the duration. Choose what you wear and bring based on the type of activity or setting. If you are the one planning the date, try something besides the typical dinner-and-movie. Go hiking, to an arcade, or to a science museum, for example. Doing something active and interesting will take some of the pressure off conversation and allow you and your date to relax more. Ask what your date has in mind if they are planning it. If it's a secret, simply ask what type of setting it is, like outdoors, active, or fancy. When in doubt, opt for something comfortable that you can move around in, especially in regards to shoes. Build up your confidence before the date by doing something that makes you feel good about yourself. Give yourself a pep talk, visualize the date going really well, or think about another time that you accomplished something big in your life. Try standing in front of a mirror and encouraging yourself! While it may feel silly, giving yourself a pep talk can really put you in a good mood before your date. Try telling yourself something like, "I am happy with myself and happy to have this date, so no matter what happens, I'll have fun!" Think of another occasion in your life for which you were really nervous, but which went really well after all. Imagine that feeling of relief and accomplishment when you completed what you set out to do. Know that there's no reason you can't feel the same way with this date! Plan to give yourself ample time to get ready before your date, whether that means showering and getting dressed, doing hair and makeup, or just giving yourself a little pep talk in the mirror. Don't put yourself in a position where you have to rush, otherwise you'll be flustered right from the beginning of the date. You probably already have a good idea of how long it takes you to get ready, so stick to that. You don't need to do anything extra to your appearance beyond what makes you feel good about yourself. Your date already knows and expects your normal look. Avoid getting ready too far in advance, which may make you antsy or more nervous when you finish getting ready and have to wait till the date starts. This could also increase the chance of you getting your clothes dirty, hair messed up, makeup smudged, etc. Make sure you're on the same page with your date about how, when, and where you're meeting up. This will avoid any confusion or awkwardness that could ruin your date from the start if there's any miscommunication. Communicate with your date about whether one of you is picking the other up and where, or if you're meeting at an agreed-upon spot. If the latter, decide on a recognizable landmark to meet at. "I'll meet you outside the main doors of the theater," for example, or "Let's meet at the horse statue in the park." Be on time to the date. Being "fashionably late" won't be impressive to your date and will only make him worried you've stood them up.
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One-sentence summary -- Figure out the agenda. Boost your confidence. Give yourself time to get ready. Confirm the time and place you'll meet.

Q: Time will take its toll on your files, not to mention various things can happen throughout the years to fatigue your filing system. Keep some extra files folders and hanging files on hand, as these will absorb much of the weathering over time. Keep an eye on your file container as well. A broken handle or clasp on your file container can save you from hours of work down the road. When you're working hard trying to get everything in its right place, it can be difficult to see the whole picture clearly. Returning to your filing system after a few days or weeks can improve the efficiency of your system greatly. At that point you should be familiar with any of the weaknesses of the system, and a few small changes can make a big difference. When a particular hanging file gets overfull or becomes unmanageable with too many documents, you can add a smaller sub-folder to it so that it isn't so ungainly or split it into two separate hanging files. For example, if you have a lot of business expenses under your "Finances" category, you might collect these documents into a single "Business Expenses" folder, and nest that under "Finances." Tabs are a great way you can further subdivide your filing system for ease of use. Tabs are excellent markers of category, but can also be used to help you pinpoint slender, but vital, file folders. You can also use insertable tabs to designate your active files. You may want to label these tabs: Do now, Do later, and Pending (with pending indicating documents on which you are awaiting a response)
A: Replace wear and tear in your files. Revisit your log and system. Sub-divide full files with folders. Add tabs to the mix, when applicable.

Article: You will most likely get some bumps and bruises when learning the worm. Choose a large carpeted room without much furniture, a dance studio with soft mats, or a flat yard with soft grass that's free of rocks as your practice space. If you get some bad bruises from the first few practices, take some time off to let them heal before you start trying again. Choose a friend or family member to video you doing the worm, so you can watch it and see how you're doing. Look for parts that appear wrong and focus on fixing those areas in your sequence of moves. If you don't want the video shared publicly, be sure to remind them not to post it on the Internet. Try practicing the worm at a social event once you feel comfortable doing so. Your friends will probably be impressed that you taught yourself such a great trick, and may give you some pointers on improving or teach you other moves that you can do together.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Practice in an open area on soft ground. Ask someone to take a video of you to help yourself improve. Show off your skills at a party or break dancing circle.