In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Add the bat emblem (see below) to the chest area.
Summary: Draw the outline of Batman's head, tilted slightly sideways. Draw a large curve representing the shoulders, and two lines for the neck. Add details of his costume to your drawing. Draw the eyes and the mouth. Erase unnecessary lines and ink in your drawing. You can add in a few lines for the design on his mask and a few more lines as creases to his cape. Instead of coloring in the picture, you can also shade your drawing for a darker, more sinister look.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You might feel dishonest about not telling a new date about your illness right away. However, it's best to wait it out and see if you truly have connection with the other person before sharing news about your condition. Only discuss your mental illness once you believe you are interested in building a long-term relationship with the person. It can be emotionally draining and frustrating to disclose your diagnosis to everyone you meet, especially if the relationship isn't going anywhere. Remember that you are not your illness. It's just one aspect of your life that you are dealing with. There's no point dragging out the discussion once you've decided to share with someone. Sometimes, beating around the bush can make things seem worse than they really are. Speak candidly with your date and only share what you feel comfortable sharing. Every detail of your mental health history need not be brought up during this first discussion. You might overwhelm them by doing so. You might say, "I care about you and I see our relationship growing stronger so I wanted to talk to you about something. A few years ago, I was diagnosed with bipolar disorder. I take medications and see a therapist on a weekly basis to help me manage it." It might be helpful to let your date know that you welcome any questions that they may have for you. Some people are ignorant about what it's like to live with a mental illness. They here terms like depression or PTSD and associate them with stigma that they hear about in the media. Educate your date and help them better understand what you condition is like and how you are managing it. Ask, "I want you to feel comfortable talking to me about this. Do you have any questions? I'm happy to make things more clear for you." Because disclosing your diagnosis can be met with a negative reaction, some people are tempted to minimize their condition so as not to "scare" potential partners away. Avoid doing this. Keep in mind that even if you partner is initially accepting, they can always change their mind later. Refrain from giving them false hope that you condition isn't that serious or that there is a cure. Try to give the other person a realistic idea of how your illness impacts your daily life.
Summary: Decide when to disclose. Share directly and briefly. Encourage questions. Don't give false hope.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Extend a hand or finger and allow the cat a chance to touch his/her nose to you. If s/he shows no interest in your hand or just stares at it suspiciously, reconsider your intention to pet her. Try some other time when the cat may be in a different mood. When a cat bumps his/her head into your hand, it's a signal s/he wants attention. If you are busy at the moment, at least pet her once or twice, to let the cat know you aren't ignoring his/her. See if s/he fidgets. If s/he does, it may be that s/he just wants to lie there and relax, as humans are a great source of body heat. If s/he doesn't fidget, you can continue to lightly stroke his/her spine or in the spots described in Part 2. Cats love to be petted when they are on their sides. Lightly stroke the side that is facing up. If it meows or purrs, it may be communicating enjoyment. Avoid the belly, though (see Part 3, Step 3). The cat makes some low audible sounds (called purring). Purring is one way a cat signals that it feels sociable and wants attention. When accompanied by hip bumps, ankle twining or head bumping, it means your cat wants you to pet it right now. Sometimes one stroke is all the cat wants, like a handshake or a greeting, rather than a long hug and snuggle session. The loudness of a cat's purring denotes its happiness level. The louder the purring is, the happier the cat is at the time. A soft purr means that it is content, a loud purr means very happy. Excessively loud purring means over-excessive happiness, which can sometimes switch quickly to annoyance, so be careful. Sometimes even petting that feels good to the cat can become overstimulating or irritating, particularly if it is repetitive. If you're not paying attention, the sign to stop may come in the form of a soft, inhibited bite or scratch. Often, however, the cat gives several subtle signals before biting that she does not want to be petted anymore. Look for these advance warnings, and if you see them, stop petting: Ears flattening against the head Tail twitching Fidgeting Growling or hissing
Summary:
Let the cat sniff you before you pet it so it can become comfortable with you. Wait for the cat to bump his/her head against you. Pet the cat once if s/he jumps into your lap and lies down. Stroke a cat when s/he's on her side. Understand how your cat communicates. Watch for signs that the cat does not want to be petted anymore.