Summarize the following:
Give yourself enough mental preparation to accept that you cannot trust this person and take what is said as not reliable. Expect a potentially different outcome than would otherwise be anticipated or promised. In other words? Remember who you're dealing with. When we love someone, it's easy to forget reality. It's easy to get our hopes up and to give the person the benefit of the doubt. It's easy to think that this person is good. Unfortunately, in this situation, you can't really do that. You'll need to be on the lookout. Not exactly the funnest thing to do in a relationship, but it can prove really handy. If you need to make sure you're not the crazy one or you're not the one blowing things out of proportion, it's wise to keep a notebook of the incidents. Or if you're in a situation where you start couples therapy, you can offer it up as documentation of the problem. It'll also help fuel your memory. There may come a time when you go, "You know, that one time where I got angry at you because you lied about the thing at the place with the statue...you know, the THING." Instead, you whip out your handy dandy notebook and relive the glory of the one time they lied about picking up ketchup at the store. Why did they lie about that anyway? Instead of constantly being on their rear about being a raging liar, keep the attention on the quality of your relationship. Their lies are deteriorating the trust between you two. You still care for them, but their behavior is making it hard to be happy with them. It's not about the liar, it's about the lies and about the two of you. If a big lie presents itself, you may see the liar telling the truth. Huzzah, right?! Not so fast. They may see this as a one-time thing that got you off their back. They threw you off their scent. So instead of celebrating, wait till you're sure it's not a fluke. Some pathological liars, however, won't do this. They'll sit and stare at you and that's the only admission of guilt you're going to get. You may have to be appeased with just that. Know that they know you know. That's worth something. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/6\/66\/Deal-With-a-Compulsive-Liar-Step-04Bullet01.jpg\/v4-460px-Deal-With-a-Compulsive-Liar-Step-04Bullet01.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/6\/66\/Deal-With-a-Compulsive-Liar-Step-04Bullet01.jpg\/aid647440-v4-728px-Deal-With-a-Compulsive-Liar-Step-04Bullet01.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
<\/p><p><br \/>
<\/p><\/div>"} When the compulsive liar in your life starts on a real-life version of two truths and a lie, ignore it. If you know it's cockamamie, don't pay it any attention. When your response to, " I once bred ferrets for the Queen of England," is "Oh," not only will they probably get the hint, but you might be able to have some fun with it, too. It is possible to gloss over their lies. Society tells us to be nice and to pay attention to what people to say and to care about their words -- but they're breaking all the rules, so you can too. If they ask why you're giving them the cold shoulder, be honest. You don't want to give their lies any more attention than they deserve. If you choose to stay friends/partners/workplace acquaintances, there needs to be a little wiggle room on your part. This person has a problem that is not easy to be helped. Try your best to be patient with them. We all are fighting battles -- theirs just happens to be quite irritating to everyone else. Talk to someone else that's in the same circle as both of you. You'll feel a lot better having someone else on your side that you know is also going through something similar. You can combine forces and figure out how to confront the problem in a constructive way. When the lies range from, "I refilled the toilet paper, yes," to "I once shaved Britney Spears' head for her," it's clear that you're going to have to pick your battles. Let the small ones go (maybe you can ignore those) and confront the big ones -- if you're not too exhausted! If you do choose to call them out on some, choose the ones you don't understand. It makes sense to make yourself look good, to make others envy you, but why lie about the amount of mayo left in the fridge? Start a discussion, if you're feeling up to it. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/2\/2e\/Deal-With-a-Compulsive-Liar-Step-07Bullet01.jpg\/v4-460px-Deal-With-a-Compulsive-Liar-Step-07Bullet01.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/2e\/Deal-With-a-Compulsive-Liar-Step-07Bullet01.jpg\/aid647440-v4-728px-Deal-With-a-Compulsive-Liar-Step-07Bullet01.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
<\/p><p><br \/>
<\/p><\/div>"}

summary: Be on guard and prepare. Keep records. Keep the focus on the relationship. Know not to trust behavior in the heat of the moment. Ignore them. Be patient. Don't feel the need to call them out on everything.

Summarize the following:
You'll be washing the laces by hand separately. Take them out and put them aside to concentrate on the shoes themselves. The shoelaces will not be replaced until after they've been cleaned, and the shoes have been washed and polished.
summary: Remove the laces and set them aside.