Q: It doesn't have to be any sort of romantic invitation. You can ask him to see a movie with a whole group of people, or work on some homework together. You can even ask if he just wants to meet up at a school sporting event or another local event in town. It doesn't matter what the invitation is what matters is that you're showing interest and getting to spend time with him outside of school. Don't worry if he rejects your invitation once. He could be shy or just busy. If he rejects 2 or more invitations, however, consider moving on. Sometimes, there simply might not be anything fun to invite him to. Create a way to spend extra time with him. If you walk home from school every day, maybe you can change your route a bit so that you can walk with him. Ask him to study with you or work on a project together if you're in the same class. Join him in whatever activity he does during breaks. You might have to get a bit creative, but you should certainly be able to find ways to get extra face time with your crush. This is key. If your crush spends all of his time with a certain group of people, it can be really helpful to befriend them. By joining his social circle, you'll increase your odds of seeing him at social events outside of school. Of course, this doesn't mean to ditch your current friends or use his friends to get to this boy. For example: Sit next to his friends in class and start a conversation. Don't be pushy or fake about it, however. Compliment his female friends. If you like their backpack or outfit, mention it! Don't let jealousy get in the way and did them. Go out of your way to make his friends see you as a friendly, warm person.. If you're having a party, make sure you invite his friends and not just him. Tell him that you like him. It's best to do this if you think he's returned your flirty vibes, and you've developed a level of comfort around each other. Let your friendship grow a little bit before revealing your crush, just so he doesn't feel overwhelmed or totally caught off guard. Not only will he be impressed that you had the confidence to tell him your feelings outright, he will also be flattered. Who wouldn't? Some signs that he might be into you include: initiating physical closeness, laughing at jokes or having inside jokes with you, gently teasing you, blushing around you, making an effort to be around you, and asking you questions about yourself. You don't need to make this a serious, sit-down chat in which you pour out your heart. All you need to do is tell him what you think about him, or what makes you like being around him. Keep it casual. Do this when you're able to talk to him alone. It's okay if you're with a group of people, just try to find a time to break apart and talk to him one-on-one. Say something like, "I have so much fun hanging out with you. I think you're really funny and smart, and I like you as more than a friend." You've put your cards on the table, and now you can give him the opportunity to do the same. Simply ask something like, "So, do you think you may have a bit of a crush on me?" It sounds terrifying, but it could make the difference. He may be shy, so respect that he might not be comfortable answering you. Don't pressure him or demand a certain answer. While a rejection might hurt at first, it'll save you time and hurt feelings in the future. It'll allow you to move on; you won't have to waste time and energy and on a boy who doesn't return your feelings.
A: Invite him to things. Create opportunities to be with him. Make mutual friends. Be honest. Let him speak and respect his feelings.

Q: Painting the frame of your bike is a simple way to decorate and personalize your bike to fit your likes or personality. Painting your frame is a great way to cover and prevent further rusting of an old bike. Painting bikes works well with vintage, muted colors such as teal, mint, and seafoam. When selecting a paint, make sure you choose one intended for outdoor use. Although you can purchase paint intended specifically for bikes, enlisting a paint formulated for metal will work just as well. If your bike has a bell, give it a little pop of a bright color, such as neon orange, or Pepto-Bismol pink. This is a perfect compromise for someone who does not like bright colors, but wants a unique aesthetic for their bike. You can even get creative and paint faces, animals, or designs onto your bike bell or horn. While painting your bike frame is pretty commonplace, painting the spokes provides a unique and interesting bit of color, and is fun to watch as your wheels turn, as it creates a rainbow effect. Although the paint job will eventually wear off with use, painting your bike's tires provides an interesting lookparticularly while you ride. To add flair to a vintage bike, for instance, you can paint your tires with white to create a whitewall effect common to vintage cars. Use outdoor paint, such as paint (or spray paint) intended for decks or treated wood. To keep your bike safe and unique, paint your bike with glow-in-the-dark paint. There are many different paint colors, ranging from a plain white to neon colors. Glow in the dark paint is readily available at supermarkets, hardware stores, and craft stores, as well as online. Craft stores are likely to have the widest array of colors. Paint pens are a great way to add personality and pizzazz to your bike, as you can create graffiti characters, doodles, and sketches. If you are a skilled artist, you can showcase your talent by painting scenes onto your bike with a paint pen. To preserve any designs you might create with a paint pen, seal your paint with a spray or paint-on sealant.
A: Paint the bike frame. Add a pop of color by painting your bike bell. Apply a coat of paint to your wheel spokes. Paint your bike's tires. Paint your entire bike with glow-in-the-dark paint. Use paint pens to make specialized designs.

Q: The ugly duckling method is especially useful for people who have a lot of moles, particularly if some of those moles are benign irregular moles. Because melanomas look different from regular moles, compare all of your moles to each other. Any mole that looks different from the rest is suspicious and needs to be checked. Consider the size and shape of your moles to see if one is bigger or smaller. The suspicious mole should stand out in appearance from the others. Look at the color of your moles to check for an odd one. For example, if all of your moles are dark brown, but a light brown mole has appeared, then get that one checked out. A suspicious mole may have more than one color and up to three, brown, light brown and purplish. Anytime you get a new mole or lesion, have it checked out. Sometimes a new mole is benign, but it's also a risk factor for melanomas. New moles or lesions are more questionable if you don't have many moles. People with few moles are less likely to develop a new one that is benign. New moles can be more questionable in elderly people. Symptomatic moles have issues that are atypical of normal moles, such as bleeding, itching, or hurting. If you have one mole that starts to show symptoms, make an appointment to get it checked.
A:
Check for moles that look different. Notice new moles or lesions. Determine if moles or lesions are symptomatic.