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Use the handle to open the jaws of the tubing cutter. Set the copper pipe into the jaws where you'd like to make the cut. Spin the handle to tighten the jaws firmly against the pipe. The tubing cutter acts like a vise to hold the pipe to the blade that's in the tool. Hold the pipe with one hand and use your other hand to rotate the handle around the pipe once or twice. You should see a faint line around the pipe that was made by the blade cutting lightly into the pipe. This line will be a guide as you cut into the pipe. Continue to rotate the handle of the tool around the pipe so the blade keeps cutting into the pipe. Watch the blade to ensure that it's cutting into the same line and not spiraling down the pipe. Use the small knob on the base of the tool to tighten the cutter as you go. This will keep the blade on the same track. Loosen the tubing cutter and set it aside. You should be able to hold both ends of the pipe with the cut in the center. Bend the pipe to snap the cut portion away. You should see a clean cut with no metal filings or debris. If the pipe doesn't easily snap off, use the tubing cutter to make a clean cut through the pipe.

summary: Secure the tubing cutter to the pipe. Score the pipe lightly. Turn and tighten the cutter. Remove the cutter and pull away the pipe.

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If nothing else works, you may consider limiting or ending your friendship. Letting go of a friendship is a serious decision. Think carefully about your friendship and whether it is worth holding onto, or if you need time away from them. You and your friend might just be going through a rough patch. Has your friend always been the one-upping type? If not, they might be struggling in their personal life. Postpone ending the friendship until you know what's going on. Face the tough questions. How do you feel when you're around them? Does this person bring out your best, or your worst? Do you care about them, and do they care about you? If you don't want to be friends anymore, temporarily separate yourself from them.Think about how you feel. Do you feel better or worse? Do you miss them? How do you want to proceed? Let your friend know. Tell them the purpose and duration of your break, and answer any questions they have. If you ignore them for seemingly no reason, they may feel confused. Say something like, "Kelsie, I appreciate our friendship but think we might need some space. I need time to cool down and think about our friendship. Could we take a break from each other for a few days? If you have questions, I'd be happy to answer them." After your break, return to the decision with a clear head. If you felt happier during your separation, ending the friendship might be best. Don't ignore the person. You don't have to engage with them, but they still deserve basic respect. Tell them your decision. If you avoid them with seemingly no reason, they may feel hurt. Keep their feelings in mind, and avoid insulting them. You might say, "Robin, I've appreciated your friendship but think it might be best if we spend less time together. When you brag, I feel like you don't care about me. I know we talked about this in the past, but I don't think either of us changed after we talked. You are a great person, but I think we might not work well together. I think it would be a good idea if we spend less time around each other. Is that alright?" When you've been hurt by a friend, painful feelings might linger. You may feel anger, grief, or a deep sense of loss. In the case of painful relationships, distance is the best medicine. Do whatever you must to move on. Block their number and avoid spending time around them. If your old friend persistently contacts you, do not respond more than necessary. Be polite, but avoid falling into old habits. Do not react if they insult you in-person or through social media. Instead, let a close friend know, and tell a trusted adult if you are underage. They can help you deal with the situation. Your friend might realize how their behavior affects others and apologize later. It's up to you whether you want to rekindle the relationship: don't let them pressure you into it if you're not ready.

summary: Ask yourself if the relationship is healthy. Give yourself space. End the friendship, if needed. Move on.

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People are usually very aware of their facial expressions, but they don't necessarily realize that their bodies are sending pretty loud messages, too. She may be giving you hints that she's not interested in the way she positions her body. If she turns her body away from you, or leans back or away from you, it's a sign she may be uncomfortable. She keeps a barrier between you. If she always positions herself behind a chair or a table or holds her purse or backpack in front of her like a shield, she might not be interested in you. If she walks away when she sees you or appears to be avoiding you, she is not interested and you should not try to follow. Making eye contact can actually be quite intimate, and some girls may look down or away because they are shy. But if you find that her eyes are always darting around when you talk to her, as though she's looking for her friends, she not really feeling the conversation and you should politely excuse yourself. Remember that one conversation during which she seems distracted or isn't looking at you doesn't mean she doesn't like you. But if it seems to happen every single time you try to talk to her, something is up. She's flirty and talkative during class or when you have a shift together at work. Then you run into her when she's out with her friends, and she looks right through you. If there's a huge gap between how she treats you in private and in front of her friends, she might just be flirting with you out of convenience. She might also be too self-conscious or shy to say hello to you in front of all of her friends. Are her friends are constantly glancing at you, even if she's not? It might mean she's talked about you to her friends. Try making the first move and see how she reacts. Say hello when you see her out in public. If she seems embarrassed, is rude, or flat out ignores you, then you can be pretty sure she's not interested. Even if it's not that funny, a girl will usually laugh when a guy she likes makes a joke. Keep in mind, this is something most friends do, too, so it doesn't automatically mean she's into you. But if she doesn't even giggle at your funniest stories, you might need to find someone else who appreciates your humor. If she doesn't crack a smile at your joke, it could be because she's having a bad day (or it was a terrible joke). But if your jokes are met with silence day after day, then it's time to move on. If you ask her to the movies and she shows up with three friends, it might be a miscommunication. But if it happens every time you invite her to do something, it might be her way of letting you know she just wants to be your friend. Keep in mind some girls are not allowed to date until a certain age, and she may need her friends to tag along so her parents will let her hang out with you. But she should definitely let you know ahead of time that this won't be a solo hang.
summary: Try to read her body language when you're together. Check if she avoids making eye contact with you. See if she treats you different when it's just the two of you versus when you're in public. Watch her reaction when you tell a funny story. Notice if your dates always turn into group hangouts.