In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Edge towards them on the couch or walk up closer to them. Just do something to show them that you want to be near them. As you get closer to them, start speaking more softly and more slowly. The idea is to make the situation feel more intimate. By getting closer and talking more quietly, they'll know that you only have eyes on them. Initiate some sort of physical touch, whether it's romantic or not. Hold their hand, rest your arm or leg against theirs, or even just find an excuse to touch their shoulder or back. Once you've had that first physical contact, you'll become more comfortable. Think about big kissing scenes in movies: the two actors are typically touching in someway before the kiss occurs. Bridge the gap, and find a way to touch the person you want to kiss. If they react well to your touch, that's a great sign. Obviously, if they pull away or look uncomfortable, respect that. That's a great way to know they aren't ready to kiss, without getting rejected in a bigger way. This will let them know you're thinking about kissing them, and that you want to be kissed. Don't stare like laser beams, without blinking or glancing into their eyes. Just continuously glance down at their mouth as you touch, get closer, and continue talking. They should get the idea.
Summary: Get closer. Touch them. Look at their lips.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's easy to tell your family how you really feel about the world around you. It's a lot harder to walk into a meeting, raise your hand, and put yourself on the line. But the hard stuff is what really matters most. And it could mean that promotion you've been wanting! The more you do something, the more it becomes comfortable -- regardless of what it is. So tomorrow, start. When a thought occurs to you that you could say, say it. That's all you need to do. Do it once a day until being a vocal part of the team feels less scary. You can beef it up from there. Intellectual, open-minded debates can be invigorating and tons of fun. However, talking to someone who's shoving their opinions down your throat, unrelenting until you admit your unenthusiastic conversion is not. Don't be the person who won't stop until everyone in the room agrees with you. That's not the goal here. Some people have a hard time keeping their opinions to themselves and not aiming to convince the other party. This is often because they firmly and steadfastly believe that they are 100% right. The other person is just being ridiculous -- why can't they see it? Because the other person believes the exact same thing. The odds are that if you're on this page, you're not the "I'm right and you're wrong" kind of person. However, you're probably going to have to deal with this type of person once you're the one going against their opinion. Let them know that their one-sided view isn't conducive to a fun, intellectual debate. There's no point in arguing with someone like this, so don't do it! Once you start voicing your opinion, you're going to run into other people that feel compelled to voice theirs, too. You're also going to run into people that state their opinion and it'll leave you thinking, "Did he really just say that...? I must have misheard." When this happens, don't tarnish your rationale by adding in comments like, "You're acting crazy," or "That's so dumb." That doesn't put you in a better position, nor them in a worse one. It just makes you look kind of mean. Try your hardest to make your outspokenness non-judgmental when it comes to people. If you don't feel like going to a certain movie with your friends, outright say so -- but if, say, someone is talking about their struggle with weight loss, be a bit more diplomatic about the topic. Follow Nelson Mandela's model; he once said, "I have always endeavored to listen to what each and every person in a discussion had to say before venturing my own opinion. Oftentimes, my own opinion will simply represent a consensus of what I heard in the discussion." Listening first is so important -- maybe your point has already been addressed -- or maybe someone had a better one! The only way you can really make sure your outspokenness is fulfilling its purpose is if you listen before you open your mouth. It'll save you a lot of grief later, too!
Summary: Be outspoken at home and at the workplace. Don't aim to convince. Know your opinion isn't the only one. Don't put others down. Listen to other people.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Gluten sensitivities are most notably associated with weight loss and malnutrition, but gluten intolerance can also result in unexplained weight gain over time. Some children may also develop problems with their teeth because of malnutrition related to their gluten intolerance. The onset of depression, poor memory, difficulty concentrating, irritability, behavioral changes or mood fluctuations can be caused by gluten intolerance. Include all details associated with your mental symptoms, including the severity of your symptoms and how often they occur. Some people with gluten intolerance may develop itchy, burning rashes that appear in clusters on the elbows, knees, or back. These rashes may eventually scab over. If you notice one of these rashes developing, take a photo of it and send it to your healthcare provider. They may be able to tell you if it is a characteristic gluten intolerance rash. Women with gluten sensitivity or intolerance may develop issues such as irregular menstrual cycles, premenstrual syndrome (PMS), severe menstrual cramping, miscarriage and infertility. Some doctors now routinely investigate the possibility of a gluten sensitivity in couples who are unsuccessfully trying to conceive and are suffering from unexplained infertility.
Summary:
Make note of fluctuations in weight. Pay attention to prolonged changes in mental status. Keep detailed notes about any rashes that develop, including eczema. Keep track of women's health issues.