Wait until things become a bit serious with someone before discussing your dating history. You do not need to talk about your exes on the first date, and doing so will likely not land you a second. But, if a month or so has passed and you want to progress with them, now could be the right time. Talking truthfully about your dating history is a good way to build trust and strengthen an already-established relationship. By opening up about your past, you are allowing yourself to be vulnerable with the other person. Talk about your past in a nice, quiet location when the two of you have plenty of time to chat. You might choose to go on a walk or to sit out on the balcony with a glass of lemonade. Avoid having this discussion during times when they are stressed at work or school. Ask something like "What is the most important lesson that you learned from a past relationship?" Once they share their story, you can begin to share stories of your own. You might say something like "I learned to never take my partner for granted. When I dated my ex, she was always asking me to spend time with her and I rarely did, so she broke up with me. I don't want her back, but I did learn that you can't maintain so much distance from people." Talk about the lessons that you learned from past relationships that can help with how you date now. Avoid going off on long tangents about exes; instead relate things back to your current partner. You can say "When I dated Trevor, I learned to be more open minded about politics. That's why it was important for me to watch the debates with you and learn about your views." You may have told your new partner something pretty heavy about a past relationship. This may leave them with several questions or concerns. Be honest with them, but also let them know if you feel uncomfortable. For instance, perhaps you shared that you were abused by an ex. They might begin to ask a lot of questions which bring up painful memories for you. Let them know that you can talk more about it later. Don't feel you have to reveal everything at once. It's up to you to decide how much you're ready to say, and to set boundaries and limits on what you are prepared to talk about. In order to make your new love more comfortable, use this time to compliment them. You do not need to bash your exes, but you can talk about how your past has brought you to a more bright and hopeful present. You might say "After dating Chris, I knew I could never date another smoker. Dating you, I appreciate how concerned you are about your health. I really respect that." If you have a limited dating history or have had only short-lived relationships, you might feel uncomfortable discussing your past. However, take what you have learned from these experiences and use them to improve your current relationship. For instance, if you haven't dated much, you might have used that time to focus on work or school, but have learned that life without love isn't much fun. From short relationships, you might have learned exactly what you don't need from a partner, or you may have corrected some of your own faults because of them. Bear in mind that if your partner is unable to accept these things about you, they might not be the right person for you.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose the right time. Set aside the time to talk. Open up with a question. Share information relevant to your relationship now. Answer questions. Emphasize what you like about your current partner. Address any potential embarrassments.

Q: Cut these with a miter saw, adjusting the saw to cut at an angle where described below. You'll need the following cuts of lumber to form the two ends of the table: Two 4x4s to 43" length (end tops) Four 4x4s to 25" length, with ends cut parallel at a 10 angle (table legs) Two 4x4 at 36" length, with ends cut not parallel at 10 angle (end braces) As before, run an orbital sander over the cut wood to smooth out the surface. On a flat surface, lay out a table end as follows: Put down one of the 43" "end top." Position two 25" legs against the first board, leaning inward in the style of a picnic table. Place a 36" board between the two legs as a horizontal base. Adjust the position of this piece and the legs until they are flush against each other, and centered under the top board. Drill in three 6" torque screws at each point where two boards touch (twelve screws in all). Put together the second table end the same way you did the first. An impact wrench makes it easier to drill in the torque screws and reduces the chance of stripping the bit. Position the end pieces upside down on either end of the tabletop. Measure the distance between them (it should be about 73"), then cut the following lumber to that dimension: Two 4x4s for braces Two 2x4s for the apron As before, sand the cut surfaces smooth before you continue. One of the 4x4 braces connects the top of the table ends. Keep the table ends upside down so you can rest this brace on the floor. Drill each end into the brace with two or three 6" torque screws. Drill two pocket holes at each end of each 2x4, using the same 1.5" setting as before. Lay these parallel with the 4x4 brace you just drilled, running between the two ends right where the table legs connect to the rest of the table. Drill each pocket hole with 2.5" Kreg screws, as before. For greater strength, stand the 2x4s vertically rather than laying them flat. You'll have to attach this one in midair, running parallel with the other 4x4, between the two end braces. Either have a friend hold it in place or raise it with two jack clamps. Use two or three 6" torque screws for each end. Lay the tabletop flat on the floor and place the base on top of it. Drill torque screws through the bottom of the boards and into the tabletop. Place them as follows: Two 4.5" torque screws near each end of the end top, outside of the legs A 4.5" screw about every 5-6" on the end top, between the legs More 4.5" screws every 5-6" along the central lengthwise 4x4 brace. Switch to 2.5" torque screws and drill one every 5-6" through the 2x4 apron boards. Flip the table on its side. Measure the length of a line running at a 45 angle from the end of the central 4x4 inward to the lower 4x4 brace. (This should be about 26".) Cut two 4x4s to this length, cutting the ends to a 45 angle so they are not parallel with each other. Sand them, then drill them in with three 6" torque screws on each end.
A: Cut 4x4 lumber to form the table ends. Sand off rough edges. Lay out the end. Put together the table ends. Cut lumber for the long braces. Attach one brace to the end pieces. Attach the 2x4 apron with the Kreg Jig. Attach the final 4x4 brace. Attach the base to the tabletop. Cut and attach diagonal braces.

Article: You can use easy keyboard shortcuts to quickly insert Spanish accented characters and symbols into any Mac application. You'll use a keyboard shortcut that combines the Option key with a character, followed by the character that receives the accent. Here are the different codes for each letter with an accent: A or a: Option+e, and then type A or a. E or e: { Option+e then type E or e. I or i: Option+e, then type I or I . O or o: Option+o, then type O or o. U or u: Option+u, then type U or u. U or u: Option+u, then type U or u. N or n: Option+n, then type N or n. : Option+ Shift+?. : Option+1.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the app you want to type in. Find the keyboard combination for the character you want to type.