Write an article based on this "Sit next to him. Hold his hand. Hug him. Give him a quick kiss. Make eye contact."
article: Take it slow by sitting next to him whenever you see the opportunity. Sit next to him in class, at lunch, during break, or at a sport's game. You can take this opportunity to put your head on his shoulder or hold onto his arm. He might be shy, so ask to sit next to him or do it without asking. Don't be too close to him if it's inappropriate during class. Holding hands is a sweet and simple gesture. You can brush your hand up against his to hint that you want to hold his hand, or you can simply reach out and hold his hand. Sit next to him while holding hands, or do it while walking down the hallway. The amount of time you hold hands can be as short as a few seconds, or as long as a few minutes. Try to hold hands for a short amount of time during school hours. Most people appreciate a hug, especially your boyfriend. A hug is a quick way to show physical affection without overdoing it. Give him a quick hug in between class, or a longer hug when you are saying goodbye at the end of the school day. You can give a quick side hug with one arm, or a full on hug. It is better to keep it quick during the school day to avoid getting in trouble. Spray some perfume on the back of your neck so that he will smell it when going in for a hug. Kissing during the school day can lead to trouble if it is overdone or too obvious. Instead, leave the kissing to the beginning or end of the school day and between classes when no one will be watching. Give him a quick kiss on the cheek, or a peck on the lips.. Avoid making out or prolonged kissing. This goes beyond flirting, and no one wants to see it in the hallway. Don't feel pressured to kiss if you have never done it before. Only kiss when you feel it is the right time for you and your boyfriend. Eye contact can be a powerful part of a relationship. It takes confidence to make and maintain eye contact. Your boyfriend might shy away at first, but don't be afraid to make eye contact. You can make eye contact from across the room, or while holding a conversation. Lean into him when having a conversation and look into his eyes. This will show him that you are paying attention to him. Don't make it uncomfortable by widening your eyes and hardly blinking. Be natural and respectful. Make eye contact as you pass him in the hallway if you don't have time to stop.

Write an article based on this "Decline an office cellphone. Turn off email notifications on your smart phone. Avoid responding to non-urgent email and phone messages."
article: If your new job comes with a company cellphone, consider whether you can turn it down. Your company cellphone comes with many strings such as constant connectivity with your workplace outside of work hours. If you turn down the company cellphone and stick to your personal cellphone, fewer people will have access to your telephone number and you will be more likely to have time to yourself on the weekend. If your phone tells you about each new email in your inbox, it can be hard to completely ignore it. This can reduce your chances of enjoying personal time during off hours or on the weekend. To avoid this problem, simply turn off the email notifications on your smart phone. Instead, just check it at regular times that work for you. If you check email on the weekend or in the evening, try to remember that not every message needs an immediate response. If you respond to every message on a workday evening, you may find you have little time left to yourself. Avoid opening work email outside of work hours. If possible, simply ignore your email inbox during non-work hours. If you are on vacation or on sick leave, avoid checking your email. Instead, set an automatic away message explaining that you are out of the office for a few days.

Write an article based on this "Speak confidently about your activities. Act confident. Socialize in many groups. Be kind to others. Maintain humility."
article:
When discussing your sport or academic subject, talk about how much you enjoy it. Tell your friends and family that you plan to do your best in an upcoming activity. Demonstrate your knowledge in an interested but not an arrogant way. People will notice your interest and might regard you as being good. They might ask you further questions, which is an opportunity for you to show your expertise. For example, you might say, "Wow, I'm so excited for my competition this weekend. I have been working really hard with my new choreographer and cannot wait to give my full effort." You also might discuss a recent news item and your thoughts on it. It is also okay to express doubt or worries sometimes. Instead of broadcasting your thoughts, however, tell only a few close friends or your parents. This will help your confident image stay. Whether you are taking an exam or performing a competition routine for figure skating, express confidence. Use confident body language when conversing with others. Smile at others. Do not slouch. Instead, stand up tall and speak clearly. Rather than crossing your arms, keep them open or at your hips. See Make People Think You Are Confident for more tips. People who are well-rounded might seem "good" at everything because they are well-connected. In truth, they might be generalists who just try many activities. Being open to new experiences, though, is in fact a good thing. Plus, the more people you meet, the farther your reputation spreads. Consider finding friends in different areas of your school or community too. For example, if you're into skating, you could have other skaters as friends. You might also have friends from chemistry class or choir. In addition to concrete activities, being "good" at everything, extends to your social skills. Show kindness through volunteer work or helping friends when they are in need. Listen intently when your friends tell you stories or about their problems. Give advice when they ask for it. Also, compliment others. Often, confidence comes from not having to prove your the best but in highlighting the best in others. You might consider volunteering at a soup kitchen or collecting food for the homeless. You could help your friend with her math homework. See Practice-Random-Acts-of-Kindness for more tips. No one is good at everything and absolutely no one is perfect. If you want to appear competent in what you do, that is good and fine. It is important, however, to be modest and humble. Do not brag about your successes. For example, do not say, "Wow, I went to the competition this weekend and beat everyone in the free skate. I won gold!" Instead, wait until people ask you how the competition went. Then you might say, "I did my best and was very pleased." If they ask you what place you received, then feel free to say, "I placed first." See Be Humble for more advice.