Deciding to come out to your friends and family is a big step forward, but it's not necessarily one you have to make right now. If you feel comfortable coming out, do it. You will find people who love and support you and it will also be a lot easier to find and enter into a queer relationship. If you don't feel comfortable coming out yet, that's okay too! The most important thing is to come out when you feel ready. If you're looking for a compromise, come out, but only to your closest friends and family. If your school already has an LGBTQ club, getting involved is an easy way to meet and surround yourself with fellow queer teens. Not only will you find a support network within the group, you will have access to fellow students who are already out, and, like you, presumably looking for a relationship. If your school does not have an LGBTQ club already in place, consider working with an advisor to start one. Even if you don't click with anyone in your club, chances are your friends have their own gay friends. Try to meet as many as you can and see if you find someone you're attracted to. Many theater and art programs value diversity, allow for creativity, and give people a chance to escape the problems in their everyday lives. By auditioning for plays, joining your school's chorus or volunteering for stage crew, you put yourself in a position to potentially meet other gay teens, plus, you may avoid much of the homophobia that is traditionally found in more mainstream high school experiences. As you continue to get involved in theater and the arts, look for programs outside your high school to extend your network. Keep in touch with your older friends after they graduate. Visit them at college and meet their friends you may click with someone you meet on campus. Statistically speaking, there are other gay teens in your high school they just might not know it or feel comfortable talking about it yet. Pursue the things you love in high school and chances are you'll meet another gay teen who is similarly interested in the things you care about. If you're already out, you may find that closeted gay teens flock to you, simply because you're approachable and represent something they desperately want. Be a good friend to them and it may turn into something more. If you're not out, don't worry. Come out when you're comfortable and use this time to focus on your studies and developing your personality.
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One-sentence summary -- Decide whether or not you want to be out. Join your high school's LGBTQ group. Get involved in your school's music and art program. Do the things you like to do.

Q: It will be highlighted in yellow to indicate that it is selected. It's the icon that resembles a speedometer above the previewer. ". It's above the previewer at the top. These buttons are located next to the pulldown menu above the previewer. This will determine how much you speed up the audio by. This will prevent the pitch from raising as the audio speeds up.
A: Click an audio clip in the timeline. Click the "speed" icon. Click the pulldown next to "Speed: Click Fast in the pulldown menu. Click 2x, 4x, 8x, or 20x. Click the checkbox next to "Preserve Pitch" (optional).

Article: College brings along all kinds of new challenges, especially in your first year. You may suddenly be very busy with classes, social activities, and studying. But, you will need to prioritize your significant other and make sure you give them an appropriate amount of time and attention. Even though it's important to give your boyfriend or girlfriend your attention, it will need to be a balance. You are obviously in college because you want to succeed in school, so make sure you are giving the right amount of time to all of your academic responsibilities. Sometimes, combining the priorities of school and a significant other can work, tootry having study dates, or doing homework together. Similarly to making your significant other a priority and making time for them, you need to make sure you make time for yourself. Taking time for yourself might seem like an easy thing to do, but you might find out it can be difficult! If you are having trouble making time for yourself, put it in your planner or on your calendar, and make sure not to schedule anything else during that time. If you go to the same school, or even take some of the same classes, the two of you might begin to feel a little overwhelmed from too much time together. Make sure to pencil some alone time into your schedule. Talk to each other honestly and openly. Do not harbor any secrets or grievances. These omissions can end up weakening your bond, especially when they finally come out. Simply talking isn't necessarily good communication. Make sure you are really listening to your significant other rather than just waiting for your turn to speak. An advantage of living near your boyfriend or girlfriend through college is that when you communicate with them, you can also read into their body language. For example, folded arms might indicate defensiveness, while a lack of making eye contact might signal disinterest or even shame.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make time for each other. Don't lose yourself in your relationship. Try not to not smother one another. Communicate with one another.

Article: Infant constipation is a very common problem and if other methods fail an enema may be necessary to help them. Your infant likely has constipation if she has hard stools or difficulty pooping. Talk to your pediatrician before you give your infant an enema using a bulb syringe. Sometimes enemas can cause irritation or fissures of your child's anus, resulting in pain and stool holding. Breast feeding is less likely to cause constipation and digestive issues than formula feeding. A small amount of magnesium in a bottle can help a baby have a bowel movement. You can also try gentle tummy rubs on your infant before trying an enema. To give your child an enema, you will need to have the following supplies: A clean bulb syringe Olive oil A diaper Warm water You will want your hands to be clean before doing this procedure. This process can be messy once your child has a bowel movement, so you will need to wash your hands again afterwards. Make sure you wash your hands for at least 20 seconds using soap. Lather up your hands, including between your fingers, under your nails, and the backs of your hands. Rinse your hands well and dry them with a clean paper towel. To fill the syringe, squeeze the air out of it first, then place the tip of the syringe in a bowl containing the water. Release your thumb slowly and the syringe will fill up. Make sure the water isn't too hot. It should feel lukewarm to slightly warm to touch. You should use no more than three tablespoons of water at a time. This will make it more comfortable for your infant during the enema. Take a teaspoon of olive oil and rub it on your finger. Coat the end of the syringe with a thin layer of oil. Only insert it about a half inch. Avoid squeezing the syringe or you will lose the water inside too early. This process can be unpleasant, so you may want to ask someone to help you distract your infant so he does not pay attention to his discomfort. The water will enter your child's bowel and help to loosen stool. Your infant should have a bowel movement within a couple of minutes of the enema.. Wait a few minutes for your child to have a bowel movement. To make this process less messy, you can put a diaper on her. Repeat this process, if necessary. Clean it with hot soapy water and let it dry overnight. Be sure to rinse it thoroughly to avoid soap buildup. Squeeze the syringe several times in soapy water to clean it. Never use an enema bulb syringe for another purpose besides enemas.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand the purpose of an enema. Gather your materials. Wash your hands thoroughly before and after performing an enema on your child. Fill the bulb syringe with one to three tablespoons of warm water. Lubricate the end of the bulb syringe with olive oil. Insert the tip of the syringe into your child's rectum. Gently squeeze the syringe. Wash the syringe after use.