Write an article based on this "Ask her in person if possible. Add a personal touch if you're asking her over text. Be straightforward and ask her the question directly. Write her a letter to ask her romantically. Bring the question up indirectly to ask her casually. Give her a compliment before asking to explain your feelings. Ask her in a creative way to be unique. Respect her decision if she turns you down."
article: It's best to avoid asking the girl to be your girlfriend over text or social mediathis isn't as personal, and you won't be able to see her true reaction. While it can be nerve-racking, she'll appreciate the effort and courage it took to ask you the question in person. Practice asking her the question in front of a mirror if you're feeling nervous. You don't need to make a big deal out of iteven just slipping the question into a normal conversation and then moving on to another topic works well. Keep your text simple by saying something like, "Will you be my girlfriend?" and then adding a cute emoji, GIF, or picture. You can also get more creative with your text by telling her what you like about her in the text too. You might send a text that says, "I've had a crush on you ever since you first smiled at mewill you be my girlfriend?" Asking someone to be your girlfriend over text isn't recommended because it's always much better if you do it in person. If you just want to ask without making a big deal out of it, get a moment alone with her and ask, "Would you like to be my girlfriend?" or something similar. Most girls like it when you're direct, and this is a great way to show your intentions while being respectful and polite. Whether you're too nervous to ask her out loud or you really want to explain your feelings in more detail, a letter is a super thoughtful way to ask her to be your girlfriend. Write out everything you'd like to tell her, adding the question in of "Will you be my girlfriend?" near the end. Make the letter as short or as long as you'd likeit could even just be more of a note that says something kind and then pops the question. Write about the fun times you've had together, what you like about her, or how she makes you feel. Once you're finished, you can either give her the letter to read in front of you, or you can give it to her to read at a later time. Instead of coming right out and asking if she'll be your girlfriend, there are other ways to get your answer without being so direct. For example, ask, "When I'm introducing you to people, should I introduce you as my friend or my girlfriend?" You might ask, "What do you tell your friends that we are?" steering the conversation along so that you can later say, "Would you mind if I called you my girlfriend?" You could also ask her to come to an event with you as more than just your date to show that you want to be serious. Instead of jumping right into the question, explain what you like about her. This creates a more natural conversation and shows her that you really do want her to be your girlfriend. For example, you might say, "I really like spending time with you and think you're a smart, amazing person. Would you be my girlfriend?" You could compliment her by saying she's kind, has a great smile, or is really funny. Make a sign that says "Will you be my girlfriend?" or write the question on a baked good for an added treat. There are lots of ways to ask her to be your girlfriend that involve creativity, and she'll be super impressed by how much thought you put into it. Write her a short song asking her to be your girlfriend if you play an instrument or sing. Write the question on a cake with icing, or form the letters on a pizza using candy or pizza toppings. Spell the question out on the driveway in flowers or sidewalk chalk. Try not to take it personally if she doesn't want to be your girlfriend. Take some time to get over your feelings, and know that there's someone else out there for you. Allow yourself to feel whatever you're feeling, whether it's sadness, anger, or disappointment. Spend some time in nature or exercise to make you feel better, or distract yourself with your favorite hobbies.

Write an article based on this "Raise your shirt collar and drape the tie around your neck. Pinch the wide side of the tie to form a dimple. Cross the narrow end over the wide end. Cross the thin end under the wide end and bring it to the other side of your tie. Move the narrow end across the v-shaped loop. Lift the narrow end up through the loop one more time."
article: Position the wide end at the length you'd like it ultimately to be, as you will primarily use the narrow end for tying. The narrow end will be lower than the wide end because this knot uses a significant amount of fabric. One inch (2.5 centimeters) above your waistline is a great spot for the wide end. While pinching is not essential, it does make working with the narrow end easier without the fabric bunching up. The area you should pinch is somewhere between your shirt's first and second buttons. Make the cross distinct so you don't accidentally mistake one end for the other. Then, bring the thin end up through the neck opening and down toward the right side. Then, bring the narrow end up through the necktie and pull it down, to the right. At this point, there should be a v- or heart-shaped loop around your neck. Bring the narrow end up through the neck loop and pull it through the loop. Keep this top loop of the knot loose, and move the narrow end behind the thick end to the other side of your shirt. Adjust the loose loop for tightness until it is secure. Once the loop looks symmetric, tuck the end under the neckline to finish the trinity knot. Fold your shirt collar down to complete the look.

Write an article based on this "Accept your own reaction as normal and valid. Ask for support. Focus on you."
article:
Just like your children, you are likely to feel a range of emotions at the news of your ex's remarriage. Feelings from anger, to relief, to jealousy, to happiness are all normal. Allow yourself to feel your emotions fully. In some ways, the new marriage symbolizes the last nail in the coffin of your relationship with your spouse, and the myriad emotions you are feeling reflect the similarity between your ex's remarriage and the experience of grieving a death of a loved one. Let yourself mourn. Vent in private, in a journal or to a friend, but keep your emotions in check when you're with your ex or the new spouse. It is not necessary to burden them or to create awkwardness in your relationship, and exploding in anger or sadness will not have any positive consequences. The remarriage of an ex can be a long, emotionally taxing road, and you may find that you need someone to talk to. Research suggests that people who have a strong support network are better able to handle the stresses of divorce and remarriage. Ask a trusted friend or mentor. Someone who is a good listener, who is rational and gives great advice, and who won't judge you or tell you ex things you have said is a good choice. It also helps if the friend has been through a similar situation, so that they know what you are feeling. Sometimes you may find that you need to talk to someone, but have no one in your life that fits the description of a trusted confidant. Consider professional counseling. Many insurance plans will pay for visits with a licensed therapist or psychologist. Ask your friends or acquaintances for referrals, or read reviews online to find a good one. Alternatively, if you are a member of a church or faith based group, many have counselors on staff. Now that your ex has fully and completely moved on from your relationship with one another, it is time for you to do the same. Even if you have remarried, use this time to focus on your own life rather than the lost relationship with your ex. Embracing change and opportunity can help you fully move on. Set new goals for things you'd like to accomplish in the coming year. Perhaps try a new sport, or pick up a new craft or art form. Maybe you'd like to try ballroom dancing, or rock climbing, or modeling. By enlarging your own life and goals, you can take your focus off of your ex's life and put it squarely on your own, which is right where it belongs.