Article: You may occasionally meet a guy who clearly thinks the relationship has more potential than you think it does. When it becomes evident to you that he's trying to take the relationship in a direction that you have no interest, you might not know how to handle the situation. Begin by making sure you confront the issue face to face. Texting, phone calls, and other indirect methods can leave room for misunderstandings, so you're better off telling him in person. Meeting at your place or his might seem like a private venue for a private conversation, but agreeing to meet in a private place can put the meet-up in the wrong context for the guy. Additionally, if you don't know him super well, a safe, public spot is just a better idea regardless. Though it's a public place, do not bring friends along for moral support because rejecting him in front of friends is always a bit rude. This isn't to say you can't have a friend nearby, but don't have the friend present for the conversation. When trying to let someone down gentlywhether male or femalemany people resort to common excuses such as being interested in someone else or it simply being bad timing. Though well intended, these excuses can also lead to misunderstandings because the guy may decide that he simply needs to wait for a better time rather than moving on. Being direct doesn't mean pulling out a laundry list of everything you dislike about the person or belittling his attempts to date you. In other words, stay away from "I could never like someone like you," and instead opt for something along the lines of, "I don't think about you that way," or "I'm not interested in pursuing a relationship with you." While the guy is likely to ask why you're not interested, remember that you don't owe him any in-depth explanation if you don't want to give one. It's his responsibility to respect your decision and not your responsibility to justify your decision to him. However, you can always choose to answer if he asks respectfully. It is important to back up an unequivocal message with equally as clear actions. By agreeing to still see the guy, you can confuse the issue or instill some false hope that you might change your mind. You're better off giving him the time and space to get over his crush. This may require you telling him that you think you two need the space apart before trying just to be friends (if that's even what you want) since the crush is likely to try to see you to win you over despite your decision. Especially in instances where the two of you run in the same social circles, avoid gossiping about him with your mutual friends. No one likes getting rejected, and everyone deserves to be treated fairly and with dignity, so don't gloat to people about how you rejected him or anything like that. By gossiping, you can very easily stir up negative emotions in the guy that make him angry and attempt to contact you about it. Since you're trying to get him to leave you alone in the first place, this is not the way to make that happen. Sinceespecially when you have the same friendsit's impossible to avoid someone altogether, remember to be amiable whenever you do run into him but without being overly intimate. The instinct for many people is to be nicer than usual to someone they know they've recently hurt, but being too nice can muddy the message. It may even lead him to believe that you think you've made a mistake. Avoid this mixed message by being friendly without allowing any sense of guilt to make you pay extra attention to him.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Confront the issue face to face. Meet in public. Avoid common excuses. Be direct without being rude or mean. Avoid contact. Do not gossip. Act cordially when you see him.

Problem: Article: Once you feel comfortable doing one-handed cartwheels, practice doing them and wait until the last possible moment to put down your hand as you flip. This will stop you from using your hand as a crutch so that you get used to the feeling of moving upside down in the air without your hands supporting you.
Summary: Do a one-handed cartwheel and delay putting your hand down.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before you go out to buy a piece of art, you'll need to know how much money you're comfortable spending on it. Set a price you're willing to pay for art and be willing to spend a little bit more for a piece that you particularly love. This is especially important for buying art at an auction, as it's easy to get caught up in the excitement of the auction and end up spending way more money than you intended to. Stand in front of the art you are thinking of purchasing. Ask yourself how you feel: happy, soulful, nostalgic, thoughtful, excited? If you feel unhappy, intimidated, awkward, or angry when you look at the art, you might not want to keep it in your home. Purchase work you and the people you live with enjoy, rather than work you think visitors might admire. If you're interested in buying art for pleasure, you're probably also interested in helping to make sure artists are always able to get their work out to the public. Consider attending open studios, art fairs, boutiques, and gallery openings, and buying some of the artwork to support artists in your local area. If possible, take part in any studio visits that local artists put on. These give you the opportunity to visit and talk to artists in their studios, see the art they've recently produced or are currently working on, and give them feedback. If you like art that's on display in a coffee shop or restaurant, find out if it's available for purchase.

SUMMARY: Set a flexible budget to stick to when buying art. Go for art that gives you a positive feeling. Buy art locally to support local artists.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Add about 1/4 to 1/3 cup of water into the rice cooker. Insert the steam rack as well. You will want to stack them on the steam rack, about 2/3 full. Be sure that nothing is underneath it, or else they might get boiled. You can always add the bigger/thicker pieces on the bottom and smaller/thinner pieces at the top. Refer to your manual for the appropriate cooking times; the average time amount is 5 minutes. Place the lid on, turn the rice cooker on, and manually time it. Set the timer on at the same time you push the rice cooker on. Leaving the appliance on a "warm" setting will still continue to cook the food. This stops all of the cooking process.
Summary: Add the water. Add the broccoli florets. Steam the broccoli. Turn the rice cooker off and unplug it. Drain the broccoli and use running cold water on them.

When the English "to" is synonymous for "toward," the Spanish "a" is the most suitable translation. It is also the most suitable when someone is going to a certain destination. Example: to go to Spain Translation: ir a" Espana Example: to go to the library Translation: ir a la biblioteca When an action is done to another person or something is given to another person, the "to" used in reference to the other person or indirect object of the sentence is usually translated to "a." Example: Maria gave the book to her brother. Translation: Maria dio el libro a su hermano. " When "to" is used in a numerical proportion, translate it to "a." Example: He won with a vote of three to one. Translation: Gano con un voto de tres a uno. " When one object is described in relation or comparison to another object, translate the "to" to "a." Example: the book to the left of the lamp Translation: el libro a la izquierda de la lampara " In expressions using "to" to describe someone's intentions, translate the word to "a." Example: He went to study. Translation: Se fue a estudiar.
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One-sentence summary --
Use "a" for movement and destinations. Stick with "a" when expressing indirect objects. Express a proportion or ratio with "a. Define relationships and comparisons with "a. Explain intention with "a.