INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Open Snapchat and tap the ghost icon at the screen's top. In the resulting menu, select "Add Friends." After that, you'll be able to add her with her username, through your phone's contacts (though you'll need to already have her number), or with a special Snapchat code. If you don't have her username, number, or Snapchat code, you can always add her by finding her in the friends' list of a mutual friend. Avoid following her on multiple platforms, like Snapchat, Twitter, and Instagram, on the same day. Doing so might come across as too strong. Wait a few days before sending that first snap. Snapping her right away her might seem a little desperate. After that, snap her once every other day with things like your dog eating snow, street performers, and the pile of homework you got in math class. When you send her casual snaps regularly, she'll come to expect hearing from you. This will develop naturally into more snaps in the future. As you get to know her better through your casual snapping, you'll start exchanging snaps more frequently. Sending a bunch of snaps too soon could be a turn-off, though if she keeps responding, it's likely she wants the conversation to continue. If she responds to you, allow the conversation to develop as though you were chatting in person. Ask her questions about the things she says to show that you're listening. Use your snaps to paint her a picture of what you like, what you do, and what's important to you. Phrases like "hey, what's up," "what you doing," and "what's going on" won't catch her attention and may go unread. Weird and overly silly comments might also result in her ignoring your snaps. Instead of "hey, what's up," try snapping her a pic in a cowboy hat with the message, "howdy." Aim for a friendly, interested, playful tone. For example, you could write, "they'll never catch me" with a snap of police driving by.

SUMMARY: Add her on Snapchat. Send her casual snaps a few days after adding her. Increase the frequency of your snaps gradually. Tailor your responses to the situation for a natural conversation. Avoid worn-out and over-the-top expressions.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Soon after you remove the flowers from the tobacco plant, the bottom leaves will start to yellow and deteriorate. Use a pair of pruning shears or scissors to remove the lowest leaves on the plant. You don't want to remove all the leaves from tobacco right away since they will continue to grow and develop. Starting from the bottom, remove leaves as they turn yellow every 2 weeks. Alternatively, you can cut the entire stalk down 3-4 weeks after you remove the flowers, but the lower leaves may be partially deteriorated at this time. Tie a string to the stems of the tobacco leaves and hang them to dry. Leave space in between the leaves so they can dry out. The leaves should stay soft and move around easily without being crinkled or flaky. As they lose moisture, the leaves will start to turn yellow and brown. Aging and curing tobacco helps the leaves get rid of their herby flavor and makes them taste more desirable. Hang the tobacco where the humidity is consistently around 65 percent. The process can take up to 8 weeks, and the longer you wait, the better it may taste. During this time, the leaves will brown and start to feel leathery to the touch. A room where you can control air flow is the best place to hang and cure the tobacco. You can age the tobacco for up to 3 years for the flavor to fully develop. When the leaves aren't sticky to the touch, you can start removing the main stems from the leaves. The leaves should easily pull away from the stem. Once the tobacco is dried and cured to your liking, put the leaves in a blender to shred it finely. This will make it easier for you to roll it into a cigarette or smoke in a pipe. If tobacco loses its moisture, it will lose some of its flavor. Storing tobacco in an airtight jar will help preserve the flavor for the longest amount of time. Add a few drops of vanilla extract or another flavoring to enhance the flavor of your tobacco.
Summary: Remove the bottom leaves when they turn slightly yellow. Cut the leaves off the stem in 4-5 harvests at 2-week intervals. Hang the leaves by their stems on a line to dry for 3 weeks. Store the tobacco in a room between 60 to 95F (16 to 35C) to cure it. Remove the stems from the leaves by hand. Shred the leaves with a blender. Store shredded tobacco in airtight jars to keep it moist.

ire additional employees. Advertise in your local paper as well as on Craig's List. Check with other call centers to find out what salaries are being paid. Look for people with call center experience who have excellent conversation skills and decision-making abilities. You will not want to work out of your house once you have enough business to hire additional employees. Lease space in a building that does not have a lot of noise, has flexible floor space to expand with your company, and has reliable Internet and phone connections. You may want to specialize in operating a call center for doctors' offices, software corporations, or telecommunications providers. Then you can target these markets in your advertising and offer discounts for referrals.
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One-sentence summary -- . Locate to a larger building. Consider focusing on niche markets.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's never helpful to tell someone to stop crying or that whatever they are crying about isn't worth their tears. Crying lets a person feel better. Emotions when vented are better than if they are stored inside because bottled up emotions lead to mental illnesses like depression. If someone is crying, let them cry. Never say things like, "Don't cry" or "This is such a small thing, why are you crying?" They are sharing a vulnerable moment with you, so allow them to express what needs to be expressed without telling them how to feel. You might feel awkward or uncomfortable around someone who's crying. Remember that your role is to offer support in a way that's helpful to them, and the focus is ultimately not on you. They might want you to stay and listen or they may want some space and alone time. Don't assume you know what they want because you don't. Asking what they want and need puts the other person in control and gives you the opportunity to listen and respond. Whatever they ask for or need, respect what they say. Ask, "What can I do to help?" or "How can I support you?" If they ask that you leave, leave. Refrain from saying things like "But you need me to help you!", rather just say "Okay, fine but if you need something, call or text me." People need space sometimes. You shouldn't feel like you're in a rush or need to go do something. Part of being supportive is being there and giving your time for the person. If you're there to comfort them, give them the time that they need. Your presence alone can be comforting, so sticking around and making sure they are capable of getting on with their day or getting further help can be what they need most. Don't stop for a few moments then get on with your day. Stay with them and let them know you will stay if they need you. Even if you have work to do, giving a few mins extra won't hurt. If you know your friend likes hugs, give them a hug. However, if they tend to be more physically reserved, you may wish to pat them on the back or perhaps not touch them at all. If you're helping a stranger, it's best to ask if they want physical touch. If you're in doubt, ask if they'd like a hug or for you to hold them. If they don't want physical touch, don't do it. Ask, "Mind if I hug you"? Your friends or family may want physical touch more than strangers, so make sure you don't make the person more uncomfortable.

SUMMARY:
Let them cry. Ask what they need. Give them time. Give some affection if wanted.