If a boy you met online likes you, he will likely want to get to know you better. Does he ask you questions about your life? If he responds and engages with your answers, it may be a sign that he likes you. He might ask about your job, hobbies, and family in an attempt to get to know you better. Showing an interest in your life is a sign that he likes you. That being said, if he asks you really personal but irrelevant questions, like what your address is or whether or not you're home alone, he might have other motives. If he asks you to meet up for coffee or go on a date, that is a tell-tale sign that he likes you and wants to get to know you better. Some guys are shy or timid and may not ask to meet up. If you are interested in him, take the initiative and say "do you want to grab a drink sometime?" If he responds quickly and enthusiastically, it may mean that he likes you too. Alternatively, he may say "Sure, just let me check my schedule." If he never gets back to you with his availability he is probably not interested. After awhile it may become tedious trying to pick up on signals to see if he has feelings for you. You can always try and be direct and simply ask him how he feels about you. You could say "I feel like we have a really good connection and I am starting to develop feelings for you. Do you feel the same?" This way you will get straight to the point and you can stop guessing about his feelings and intentions. Once you have met and gone on a couple dates, you may be wondering if this is actually going anywhere. One way to see if he likes you is to check if he has removed his online dating profile. This could be a sign that he has met someone he likes (you) and is no longer interested in online dating.
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One-sentence summary -- Notice if he wants to learn more about you. Ask if he wants to meet you in person. Be direct and ask if he likes you. See if he takes down his online dating profile.

Q: A big part of crying on command is being able to let your emotionsand your tearsflow. This will be much easier if you go into your scene with a calm and relaxed mindset. Try incorporating some relaxation techniques into your daily practice routine as you prepare for your play or performance. For example, you might try meditation, yoga, or deep breathing. You might also try listening to music, especially songs or pieces that move you emotionally or make you cry. Your own memories and experiences can be a powerful source of emotional inspiration when you're performing. As you're preparing for your performance, think about moments in your life when you experienced similar emotions to the ones your character is going through. Try to remember how you felt in those moments, emotionally and physically. For example, you might remember how you felt when you lost a beloved pet or had to move away from home for the first time. This doesn't mean you should try to recreate that exact moment in your mind when you're in the middle of a performancedoing so might distract you or even upset you so much that it's hard to finish the scene. Instead, practice remembering those moments occasionally so it's easier to access the feelings when you need them. In addition to drawing on your own memories and experiences, try to explore those of the character as much as possible. Try to put yourself in their shoes and visualize exactly what they're going through. What you imagine doesn't even have to come directly from the script. You could read between the lines and create a powerful piece of backstory for the character that makes the moment even more emotional for you. For example, if your character is supposed to cry at a wedding, you might imagine that the love of their life left them at the altar years before. Try to picture the sights, smells, sounds, and sensations the character is experiencing in the moment. The more confident you feel about all other aspects of your performance, the easier it will be for you to get lost in the moment and let your emotions flow. Rehearse your scene until you're totally comfortable with all your lines, cues, and blocking. That way, you won't be worrying about technical details while you're actually performing the scene. Remind yourself that all that emotion is in thereyou just have to unlock it. Crying on command is a skill you can practice, just like every other part of acting.
A: Practice relaxation techniques. Tap into your emotional memories. Use your imagination to explore the character's circumstances. Rehearse the scene until you know it by heart.

Article: You need to understand how and when to groom them, the best options for boarding them, how to muck out their stables, how to use and clean tack equipment and how and what to feed them. You should also understand how to maintain a horse's health and what vaccinations it needs and when. Study multiple sources. Technical and medical advances revolutionize the horse care industry periodically. Learn what plants are poisonous to horses and how to avoid horse ailments. Let the stable owner know that you plan on owning a horse. Try to do every job you can. You'll gain valuable hands-on experience caring for horses while learning from an expert. Work often, the more experience you have, the more comfortable you'll be taking care of your own horse. Ask the stable owner any questions you may have. He'll likely have great insight. Show them everything you've learned. Let them see you perform daily tasks related to horse care. Have them speak to the stable owner. A good recommendation from him could ease your parents' concerns. Show your parents your dream to own a horse is more than a passing thought. Keep working with horses as much as possible. Be consistent. It may take time before your parents understand that you truly want to own a horse. Bring your work to your parents' attention. Remind them of your goal to own a horse often. Say things like: "Today I mucked the stalls for all the horses in the stable. I can't wait to clean up after my own horse." or "I helped hold a horse still while it got vaccinated today. Did you know horses need to be vaccinated for tetanus every year?"
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Read everything you can find about horse care. Volunteer at a local stable. Take your parents to the stable. Stay devoted to horses.