In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While you don't need to purchase fancy stationary or take calligraphy lessons, you should use your best handwriting so that your crush can easily read your message. If you scratched out a bunch of lines in your note, rewrite it. Your crush might be able to decipher what you crossed out, which you definitely don't want. Avoid adding lots of hearts or kisses to the note. Save those for notes you write when you're already dating someone! It's super important that you sign the note with your name! After all, you want your crush to know that YOU like them, not that they have a secret admirer. If there are a few kids in your class with the same name, add your last name or at least your last initial to avoid any confusion. For example, you could write, "I hope to hear back from you soon. From, Adam G." Another example is, "See you in math class. Sarah O'Reilly." You can fold your note in a fancy configuration, or put it in a sealed envelope. Be sure to put your crush's name on the outside of the note so there's no question as to who it's for. Also, include their last initial or name if there's more than one person at your school with the same name. For example, write, "To Marissa E." You could hand your crush the note, or leave it in their locker. You could also have a friend give the note to your crush, but make sure they say it's from you to avoid any confusion. It's a good idea to wait until lunchtime or after school to deliver the note so that neither you nor your crush get in trouble during class. You may want to wait until your crush is alone to deliver the note so they can read it privately. Alternatively, you could email the note to your crush. But, you won't know if or when your crush reads the note, and they may not take a digital message as seriously as a handwritten note. You can add a line in the note asking your crush to write back, or ask them to let you know their response when you deliver the letter in person. For example, you could say, "I'll be outside if you want to talk after you read this." If you haven't heard from your crush a few days after giving them the note, you can follow up with them. Simply ask, "Hey, did you read my note?" when you see them in person. Hopefully, your crush likes you too and your note is the beginning of a wonderful relationship. This may not always be the case, though, so you should be prepared for rejection. Realize that your crush has made their decision, and don't try to change it. It's okay for you to be sad or feel disappointed. Give yourself time to accept the situation, then let go of the idea of dating your crush, and move on.
Summary: Make it neat. Sign the note. Address the note. Deliver it to your crush. Ask your crush to reply. Be prepared for their reaction.

That may sound simple, but it is easy to forget little sentiments that your significant other might mention offhand. Don't start scrambling for Valentine's Day ideas on February 13th- take note of their casual comments leading up to the day. This is crucial to all of the specific details you will need to plan later, regarding things like the meal and the gift. " Some people would proudly walk down the street with a dozen roses and a helium Cupid balloon, while others would cringe at the very thought. Either is OK! Just make sure that you don't make your Valentine uncomfortable with your gestures. Find out if they're into grand gestures or low-key love notes. Some people proudly claim they're "anti-Valentine's Day." If this is your partner, don't take that to mean they are anti-love! No one says no to a little extra affection and encouragement on Valentine's Day- even if they insist they don't want to celebrate. Make sure you take their day-to-day routine into consideration when you start planning your meaningful Valentine's Day. No one wants to be late to work because of a surprise breakfast-in-bed, or be forced to carry a life-size teddy bear on a New York subway. What makes your Valentine smile? Focus on their unique characteristics. Sure, the Valentine's Day section of a grocery store is an easy place to start your planning, but that doesn't make for a meaningful day. Don't feel obligated to plan the traditional celebration or buy the cliche gift. Whether your Valentine likes beef jerky, reading trashy tabloids, or going to kickboxing class, try to incorporate their favorite things into the day. This shows that you have taken note of the things that make them happy. Through every step of the planning process, make sure that you create an experience tailored to your Valentine, and your Valentine only
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One-sentence summary -- Remember the little things they say. Determine your partner's "Valentine's Day style. Ask yourself what makes your Valentine different.

Problem: Article: If there is a head seat in the room you are using, it's appropriate for you to take it. You are the leader, and you are visually establishing that by taking the head seat. On the other hand, if you want to establish a more informal setting, you might sit in the middle of the group. It will make you more approachable, though it may cut down a bit on your authority. If the committee is new, explain how it will be run. That is, if you have specific rules about how an idea will be brought up, now is the time to lay those rules out. You should also have a handout of the rules so that your members can refer back to them later. For very formal committees, some people turn to Robert's Rules of Orders Newly Revised. It provides rules for how committees are run. You can also establish any rules for any misconduct, include people coming late to the meetings, not being prepared, or taking over a meeting completely. You've already established the purpose of the committee for yourself. However, your members need to be clear on what the purpose is as well. Go over the purpose in the first meeting. In addition, you should be clear about what each member should contribute in terms of time and ideas. You should also have the purpose in writing to help guide your members throughout the time they are on the committee. Once rules and consequences are in place, you have to be the one who makes sure they are followed. That means following through with any consequences in a fair and just manner. It always pays to be diplomatic, even when someone is breaking the rules. As an example, if you have all agreed that no one can talk for more than 10 minutes with the exception of special presentations, when someone is going over, you need to step in. However, instead of saying, "John, you need to be quiet now. You're way over time." you could say, "Thanks, John, for that valuable information. I know you have more to say, but maybe you can put it in a short email to all our committee members so we can be sure to cover all the items on our agenda today." Agendas guide meetings because they help the group focus on a few main ideas. You must make sure that the agenda is appropriate. That is, you must make sure that you have enough time to give each item on the agenda the attention it needs. If you have too much on it, you'll be forced to skip over some items. Hand the agenda out a day or two before the meeting so members can be prepared. Make sure each person knows what she or he is responsible for on the agenda beforehand. If the committee doesn't have an established secretary, make sure someone takes minutes at every meeting. That way, you can have something to refer back to when you want to know what happened at each meeting.
Summary:
Take the head seat. Set up the rules upfront. Ensure the purpose is clear. Make sure the rules are followed. Always have an appropriate written agenda. Have someone take minutes.