That is, when you're trying to meet guys or when you're going out with a shorter guy, you shouldn't feel you need to hide your height. Most people find confidence sexy, so don't try to slouch or hunch over, as that will just make you appear like you're ashamed of it. Instead, stand up straight, look people in the eye, and flash a big smile. Of course, once you're dating someone, you may decide you want to even out your heights a bit, but that is totally up to you. If you don't want to emphasize your height difference, you can stick to flats most of the time rather than wearing heels. As a bonus, you're feet likely won't hurt as much! If you want to wear heels, try a shorter pair, rather than the 4- to 5-inch variety. " One way to even out your height differences, particularly when you're wearing heels, is to lean a little bit to the side by sticking out a hip. Obviously, you need something to lean on, such as your boyfriend. You don't want to slouch. Rather, you just want to look casual, putting you at a more even height with your boyfriend.
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One-sentence summary -- Decide you won't let others get you down about your height. Skip the heels. Practice "the lean.

Q: When you first get into your car, check your rear view mirror and side mirrors to make sure you can see around you. Adjust your rear view mirror so that you can easily see out of your back windshield. Then, adjust the side mirrors so you can see the side of your car and the space around it. You might not need to move the mirrors each time. However, make sure they're still positioned in the correct spot each time you get in your car. The road is constantly changing, so it's important to focus on the driving conditions. Monitor the car in front of you and the car behind you, which you can see in your rear view mirror. Additionally, survey the road ahead of you and the lanes around you, if there are any. If you see any potential concerns up ahead of you, adjust your speed or change lanes in response. For instance, if the cars up ahead are braking, start to slow down so you're prepared to stop if necessary. Driving while you're sleep is super dangerous. If you fall asleep, you might have an accident. Avoid driving while you're tired so you don't risk an accident. Additionally, pull over to take a nap if you feel really sleepy. When you're on a long road trip, plan to stop or switch off drivers after about 4-5 hours of driving. Don't attempt to drive the entire way yourself. Never tailgate the car in front of you because you won't have space to stop. Instead, leave about 1 car length of space in front of your vehicle for every 10 miles per hour (16km/h) that you're going. This way you'll have enough room to stop if the car in front of you suddenly slows or stops. If it's raining, leave yourself more distance to stop, as a wet road may make it take longer to stop. Weaving means you're switching back and forth between lanes in an attempt to pass the other cars on the road. You might be tempted to weave through traffic to get to your destination faster, but it's very dangerous to do so. Weaving increases your risk of getting into an accident, and it's not courteous to your fellow drivers. Stay in one lane and use your turn signal when you need to move over. If you're weaving, you're probably driving faster than the road conditions allow. This means you're at a higher risk of rear ending traffic up ahead. Truck drivers are doing their best to look out for you, but it's very hard for them to see passenger vehicles. Keep yourself safe by staying out of areas where you can't see the driver in their mirrors, which are blind spots. Additionally, pass the truck in the left lane whenever possible so that the driver can see you. Never cut off a big truck, as they're not able to stop quickly and might not be able to avoid hitting you. Give big trucks more space than you would give a regular-sized vehicle. They take wider turns and need more distance to stop. When you're driving through neighborhoods, assume that there are children playing or riding bikes nearby. Drive slowly and be on the lookout for kids or toys in the roadway. Keep in mind that an excited child might dart into the street after a playmate, pet, or toy. Be prepared to stop quickly if this happens. An accident can happen in a matter of seconds. Be extra careful when you're driving anywhere kids might be playing. Your hazards tell the cars behind you that there's something wrong with your vehicle or there's an obstacle in the road. Turn on your hazard lights if you see a road hazard, the weather conditions are problematic, or you need to slow down because of a problem with your vehicle. This signals to the cars behind you that they may need to slow down or go around you. In some areas, you can't use your hazards while you're driving. If this is the case, pull over your vehicle and turn on your hazards if you're having an emergency.
A: Adjust your mirrors when you get in the car so you can see. Keep your eyes on the road at all times. Don't drive if you feel sleepy. Leave 1 car length in front of you for every 10 miles per hour (16km/h). Don't weave in and out of traffic. Use caution when passing large trucks. Slow down in residential areas because children may be playing. Turn on your hazards if you're having an emergency.

Article: If your image has people in it, their hairstyles and clothing styles can be an indicator of the time period. Take a look at clothing catalogs and photographs with known dates. These can help you narrow down a timeframe for your image. Remember that things like style can be regional, so look for images of people from similar regions or spheres of cultural influence. By the time photography was invented, women's dress was typically more period-specific and evolved faster. If you have a woman in your image, look at her dress and style first, as this may offer a more narrow time frame. Sources like national archives for different nations, the Library of Congress photo collections, and digitized museum archives may be good places to start looking for comparable images. Like dress, props can be a good indicator of the time period. If your image shows an early phone, for example, your image would have to date to after 1878, when the first phone companies were founded and telephones became publicly accessible. Items like bicycles, toys, and cookware can also be great indicators of the time period for an old image. Check online or look through old department store catalogs to help you place specific types and models. This one is a bit trickier than fashion and dress, but certain types of animals or plants can be an indicator of the time period. The Cordoba Fighting Dog, for example, was bred out in favor of the Dogo Argentino by the 1920s. A photo with a dog of that breed, then, would have to come before the 20's. Exotic plants, likewise, can be an indicator of the time period. If you see a plant like a palm tree that seems conspicuously out of place for the presumed time period, search online to see when that plant species was first imported into the area.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look at dress and hairstyles in the images. Look for props in the image. Check on different species of plants and animals.