Q: Use your shower to wash away any debris in the way. If you have a removable shower head, use it to spray around the tub. Otherwise, use a cup or small bucket to pour water around. If you have a lot of hair and debris in your tub, it's best to wipe it away with a paper towel before you rinse the tub using your shower head. Otherwise, you may accidentally clog up your drain. If your drain does get clogged, you'll also need to clean it in addition to the rest of your bathtub. If you clean out your tub every time you shower, you won't have a buildup over time. Use the shower to sprinkle the tub with warm water, washing away any dirt. Wipe off the water with a towel or sponge.
A: Wash away any grit and hair. Practice everyday cleaning.

Article: Let the seller know if you don't have much money to spend. I'm unemployed / a student / retired. I only have (X) to spend this month. Can you make that work? Try to convince them to tell you how low they'll go, or at least start making concessions. What's your range of flexibility on this item? If your competitor can sell it for (X), you probably can as well. (Make sure the comparison is reasonable; don't offend the seller with a comparison to a clearly inferior item.) If you appear in a rush, they won't have time to convince you to pay more. I can pay you in full right now if you go down to (X). I'm only around this afternoon. If they didn't want your item, they wouldn't be haggling for it. I'm sorry, but I really need (X) for that item. Any lower and I won't be making any money off it. If the buyer won't meet your current price, making a conditional deal will get them out of your hair and still let you sell the item if you don't manage to offload it for a better price. I'm not willing to sell for that price right now. Come back half an hour before closing and I'll consider it then. I'm going to try to sell it at my price. Why don't you leave me a contact number and I'll phone you if no one's purchased it by the end of the sale? You appear harder to convince if you claim the decision rests with someone else. I'd love to buy this, but (my wife/my father) won't let me spend that much. I'm sorry, but it's company policy not to give discounts. (The owner/the company) sets the prices. Unfortunately I'm not able to adjust them myself.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Appeal to the seller's sympathy. Get the seller to make adjustments. Pressure the seller to make a deal soon. Be adamant with the buyer. Send the buyer away temporarily. Tell the other person the decision isn't yours to make.

Q: You are about to take a big risk. However close you may be, and however compatible you are as platonic friends, going from friend to boyfriend or girlfriend is a huge change in any relationship so huge that it will be changed forever. You should therefore carefully consider whether the risk is worth it. Can you get over a rejection? Are you willing to risk harming your friendship, even ending it, for the chance at love? You, and your friend, might not want that. Try to find out if the feeling is mutual. Does your friend seem to drop verbal or physical hints that she sees you as a potential partner? Does she flirt with you? Or, does she treat you as a sibling or talk about her attraction to others? If the latter, then she may be signalling that she isn't interested in you. You may be perfectly compatible as friends. You may get along famously, spending hours together one-on-one or in larger groups of friends, laughing together, and sharing all of your thoughts. But this does not guarantee you will be compatible as lovers. Do you share the same values? Beliefs? Passions? Will you have good chemistry? If you cannot determine this, can you honestly imagine that the two of you would work as a couple? Are you sure that your feelings are more than just lust or passing fancy? Sometimes major life events push people together and cloud our judgement. Are you on the rebound? Are you lonely? Are you both dealing with personal loss, like a death in the family? If the catalyst is one of these, you may want to wait and see how you feel in one or two months. Make certain that your interest is motivated by legitimate desire, longing, or love. It may be that she doesn't see you as anything more than a friend. You have to be prepared for that possibility. You also have to understand that your relationship won't be quite the same once you've come clean with your feelings. It may be awkward, or it may end entirely. If you have decided to risk your friendship, you have to be able to accept the consequences.
A:
Consider the risks. Look for hints. Think compatibility. Be sure of your motives. Prepare for a rejection.