How to deal with erectile dysfunction in a relationship
Empathize with each other.
Erectile dysfunction can affect each partner. If you're the partner with ed, recognize that changes to sex might be alarming or different for your partner.

OPTIONS:
- If you're the partner to someone with ed, recognize how they might feel about their dysfunction and how that might affect their self-esteem or desire to engage in sex. Be loving and empathetic to one another and recognize each other's struggles.
- Sometimes, ed may actually be extremely difficult to deal with. Identify ways that you and your partner can cope better with this major change and allow yourselves to work out a system that works for both of you.
- It's normal to experience both hormonal and physical changes due to ed. Conversely, if you're the one struggling with ed, you and your partner should be understanding and supportive of each other's needs and desires.
- Accept that this may change before you start to love each other again. Tell one another how much you love each other, and explain why any issues need to be resolved.

If you're the partner to someone with ed, recognize how they might feel about their dysfunction and how that might affect their self-esteem or desire to engage in sex. Be loving and empathetic to one another and recognize each other's struggles.

A large group of people are seen sitting around an arena with a man sitting on top of a horse. The man then rides into the pit and ropes up the calf running around. the man

OPTIONS:
- ties up the calf and walks away from roping it up.
- then rides back into the area with the calf and hands him off to another man.
- clips the calf for the camera and rides the horse all along the arena.
- continues running around with the cattle and giving them water and clothing.

ties up the calf and walks away from roping it up.

The woman picks up a weight bar using the knees to bend as the man talks and points to her muscle groups. the woman

OPTIONS:
- hoists the bar above her head in a weight lifting move several times before lowering the bar back to the floor.
- speaks and a few clips of her kneeling are shown again in the same fashion.
- crouching bends forward and grab the barbell using a forearm bar.
- lifts the weight bar above her head and moves it back down to her waist and the man demonstrates if lift is too much weight.

hoists the bar above her head in a weight lifting move several times before lowering the bar back to the floor.

How to make paper dividers
Select paper that is strong and colorful.
Colored printer paper is ideal, as are thin colored card sheets (color helps you to quickly locate the divisions in your binder, against the white paper inserts). You could also use notebook paper, but it is probably best strengthened if you're going to use it as a divider page (see the following step).

OPTIONS:
- Cut out horizontal and vertical rows of paper from your appropriate paper menu (read the next step). These will give you the largest, longest rows of paper that will form your divider.
- Stick with patterned paper if you're planning on making dividers in a class, or on a website like pinterest (pp). Patterned papers can also work well in binder rows.
- Take sheets of black poster board and cut the edges off if necessary. This will make it easier to find the divisions and may eliminate any folding the dividers could do.
- The paper size must be the same as or larger than the binder or notebook. If it's larger, measure and cut to size.
The paper size must be the same as or larger than the binder or notebook. If it's larger, measure and cut to size.