Article: Texting your crush first is definitely nerve-wracking, but sometimes it's way better than waiting for them to make the first move. They'll be thankful that you took the pressure off of them, and you'll get to choose the conversation topic. Once you decide to text them, take a few minutes to gather your courage and decide what you want to say. Take a few deep breaths and remember that everything is going to be OK. Remember that you have a big advantage: since you're talking over text, your crush won't be able to tell that you're nervous! It's great to start a texting conversation with a question about something you have in common with your crush, like a class, an event, or someone you both know. This conversation starter feels easy and natural, and makes it simple to move into other topics right after. For example, you could say something like, "Hey, are you going to Josh's party tonight?" or "Do you have the math homework for this week? I totally forgot to write it down." You could also start off with a comment about something you have in common, like "Mr. Jones was being so crazy in history today," or "The Lions played really well last night, did you watch the game?" Memes and gifs are a great way to break the ice over text. Send one that relates to something you know about them, that you have in common, or that reminds them of you. For example, if your crush is taking exams all week, you could send them a funny "Good luck on your exams!" meme or gif. Try not to send something that's totally random, which could confuse them or make them feel awkward. You want them to be able to tell what you're referencing, which will make it feel like a funny inside joke. If you know that your crush has a good sense of humor, try throwing in a light, underhanded "insult" to make them want to work for your approval. Being witty and funny will make the conversation fun and keep your crush on their toes. For example, you could say something like, "I heard you passed your driver's test the other day I'll tell everyone I know to stay off the roads;)" You can also try self-deprecating or exaggerated humor about yourself. If they mention that you got a high score on a test, for example, you could say something like, "Yeah, apparently I'm a genius or something \_()_/" Only tease them about lighter topics. Stay away from things like family, appearance, politics, or other sensitive subjects, especially if you're just getting to know them. It can feel really frustrating if your crush doesn't text you back right away, but do your best to stay patient and not text them until they respond. Texting them over and over again can get annoying and make you seem needy. Waiting to text back until they respond can show that you're relaxed, flexible, and even intriguing. It's best not to flood them with messages even when they do text you back. Sending just one or two messages at a time shows that you're playing it cool and have your own life. Going overboard with emojis, exclamation marks, and question marks can make you seem unsure of yourself. Instead, limit yourself to just one exclamation mark or emoji per text, especially at the beginning when you're still learning your crush's texting style. Don't hide behind your phone and pretend you're someone that you're not. Being genuine and confident in who you are is the most attractive thing you can do! Feel free to take a few minutes between texts to take a few calming breaths and think about what you want to say next. It's fine to take up to 10-15 minutes (but no longer) to send your next text if you really need time to think. No matter how many friendly, charismatic techniques you use, sometimes your crush just won't be interested. If they're responding with 1-2 word messages, or not responding at all, they're probably not that invested in the conversationand not worth your time. At this point, it's best to put down your phone and walk away. Stop texting them and respect that they don't feel the same way, but remember that it's their loss. Remember, you should never use up your time on someone who doesn't see how awesome you are. It's OK to feel disappointed and upset, but you should also be really proud of yourself for having the courage to put yourself out there.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Don't be afraid to text them first. Start things off with a casual, specific question. Send them a funny meme or gif to make them laugh. Tease them lightly to show your sense of humor. Don't text them over and over, especially if they're not responding. Limit your emojis and exclamation points. Stay calm and be yourself. Move on if it seems like your crush isn't interested.

Problem: Article: Shock is a serious medical condition that can quickly worsen, so if you suspect a person might be experiencing shock, call 911 or your local emergency number as soon as possible. Medical and emergency professionals will know what to look for and how to effectively treat shock. Although any injury, illness, or disease that restricts blood flow can lead to shock, some medical problems are more likely to produce this condition than others. To evaluate whether someone might be suffering from shock, check the following list of some of the common causes of this condition and the terms for the type of shock that results: Heart problems, including heart attack or heart failure, can cause cardiogenic shock. A severe allergic reaction may lead to anaphylactic shock. If someone has low blood volume due to heavy bleeding (external or internal) or even dehydration, he might experience hypovolemic shock. When someone has a major infection, he might experience septic shock. In the event of a brain or spinal injury that damages the nervous system, neurogenic shock can occur. Traumatic events such as accidents, disasters or assaults can lead to physiological shock The symptoms of shock vary depending on the type of shock and the condition that caused the body to experience shock. Refer to the list below so that you can recognize some of the common symptoms associated with shock. Low blood pressure Rapid pulse and breathing Sweating Shallow breathing Nausea or vomiting Dilated or enlarged pupils Weakness or fatigue Dizziness or fainting Skin that is cool, clammy, or pale Bluish lips and fingernails Anxiety, agitation, confusion, or changes in a person's behavior or mental status
Summary: Seek medical help. Understand the causes. Identify the symptoms.

Place your drill bit into the indentations left from the center punchthese will help keep your drill from moving around. Carefully drill the holes for all of the screws. Use a drill bit that's slightly smaller than your screw size. You can look up charts online that will tell you what size drill bit to use according to your screw size. Do a visual check by holding up the drill bit in front of the screw. If you can't see the threads of the screw, the drill bit is too big and you need to go down a size or 2. Line up the hinges so that they're in the center of their tracings, then place a screw in each hole so you can tighten them down. Use a screwdriver to begin tightening each screw 1 at a time. Tighten the first screw 3 rotations, and then move on to the next screw. Do this until they're all evenly tightened. If your hinge came in 2 pieces with a hinge pin, you can replace it once the screws are nice and tight. Just drop it into place in between the 2 hinge pieces. If you're installing a door or cabinet, put the top hinge in first to help with the alignment.
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One-sentence summary --
Drill the holes for the screws. Position the hinges and place a screw in each hole. Tighten each screw using 2 or 3 twists until they're all tightened. Replace the hinge pin, if necessary.