Adjustment disorder is characterized by severe and extreme distress following a specific event or chronic events. To qualify as a disorder, the symptoms must be more severe than expected. The symptoms also impair occupational, school, social, or personal functioning. It is normal for a healthy person to experience stress during a job change, divorce, big move, or other life event. However, stress response syndrome is much more severe than a typical reaction to these events. To qualify for a diagnosis, the symptoms must not be related to normal grieving for a loss. To qualify for a diagnosis of stress response syndrome, your symptoms must clearly result from a stressor and appear within three months of a stressful event. Generally, symptoms occur as a direct result of a specific stressor, although can result from chronic or multiple events. If symptoms of an acute stress response endure more than 6 months past one single event, a diagnosis of stress response syndrome is less likely and another diagnosis may be warranted. Acute symptoms exist no longer than 6 months or less and typically resolve once the stressor is removed or distanced. An acute stressor can include starting a new school or moving somewhere different. Chronic symptoms last more than 6 months and may result from chronic stressors or stressors with lasting effects. These can include living in an unsafe place, enduring a tragic and total loss, or enduring continual pain or violence. If you are diagnosed with stress response syndrome, this means that you do not have symptoms of other stress-related psychological diagnoses. For example, the symptoms cannot be explained better through another diagnosis, such as PTSD, depression, or anxiety. Any symptoms you experience can clearly be traced back to a stressor and not an ongoing mental health problem. If you have ongoing anxiety or bouts of depression, any symptoms of stress response disorder remain clearly outside of those symptoms. The stress response is not post-traumatic stress disorder.
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One-sentence summary -- Understand the severity of distress. Note the duration of symptoms. Identify acute or chronic symptoms. Realize the symptoms are not derived from other disorders.

Once you meet an officer, you can build relations by exchanging information about your lives. Look for opportunities to tell them interesting information about you, such as your hobbies or career. Ask them questions about themselves to stimulate conversation. Do this over time, and you can see if you are interested in asking them out. If you meet an officer online, you can jump right in and ask them questions about their life and interests, such as their favorite food and where they grew up. If you meet them at a bar, coffee shop, or neighborhood watch meeting, ask them how their day is going, and check in each time you see them to build a dialogue. If you're interested in the officer, offer your phone number to them so you can keep in touch. You can have them add it to their personal cell phone, or write it down on a scrap piece of paper or napkin. Alternatively, ask them for their phone number. You can pull out your cell phone to suggest you want to add their contact, for example. Flirting is an art in and of itself, but to give off hints you can make eye contact and smile. Offer the officer compliments, and brush against their shoulder or arm. Act happy and cheerful throughout your interactions. Ladies can also show off their neck or wear red lipstick for flirtatious touches. Men can mimic the body language of female officers to get their interest. Keep your flirting subtle at first to avoid seeming desperate or like you are trying too hard. When you and the officer have exchanged some conversation and broken the ice with some flirting, offer to meet up for a drink or a meal. You can simply suggest the idea by asking what they are doing this weekend, or pitch your date by explaining how it will benefit them. For example, if you are talking to someone online and you've both hinted at liking each other, you can say something like, "So, I'm thinking about trying this new restaurant this weekend. Want to try it with me?" Or, try after you've met an officer at a couple neighborhood watch events, say something like, "These meetings have been very productive. Would you like to get coffee to discuss other ways to help the community?"
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One-sentence summary -- Chat with an officer to get to know them better. Exchange phone numbers. Be flirtatious with the police officer once you get to know each other. Invite the officer to go on a date when the time feels right.

You can also cover your container completely with aluminum, but be sure to avoid any tearing. Covering your camera prevents any light reflection from occurring on the inside of the can. Make sure you paint the entire lid of your container. Allow the paint to dry completely before moving on to the next step. If any paint chips off before your use your camera, make sure to repaint it before taking any photos.
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One-sentence summary -- Paint your container black inside and out.

You can create even zig-zag lines by moving your arm back and forth in a uniform way across the entire sheet of cake balls. You can either sprinkle by hand or dip it in the mixture while the chocolate is still in a liquid state, if you're not drizzling chocolate on top. To ensure a hard coating and for any topping to appear more uniform, place the cake balls in the freezer or refrigerator for about an hour or two.
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One-sentence summary --
Drizzle additional melted chocolate on top. Use the cinnamon sugar mixture on the cake balls. Chill the cake balls again. Finished.