Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Practice what you want to say before the big day arrives. Create a video proposal if that boosts your confidence. Use calming techniques to ease your nerves before asking. Experience the moment instead of worrying about every last detail.

Answer: No matter how sure you are of the answer you'll get, you're going to be nervous during the proposal. Write down what you want to say, practice it in the mirror several times, and memorize it. You want it to sound completely natural when you say it during the proposal. In most cases, it's best to keep things brief. Aim for 2-4 sentences, likely with the classic "Will you marry me?" request at the end. For example: "Annie, the past 2 years have been the happiest of my life because of you. I want to spend the rest of my life doing my best to make you happy. Annie, will you marry me?" Or: "When I think about my life before I met you, Annie, it feels like I'm spying on someone else's memories. I'm a different, better person thanks to you, and I don't want to imagine a future without you in it. Annie, I love youwill you marry me?" This won't be the best choice in all casesyour partner may greatly prefer an imperfectly-executed "live action" proposal to a perfectly-executed recording. However, if you're worried about getting the wording of your proposal just right, and you think your partner would find it charming, go ahead and create a high-quality recording of your proposal. After a nice dinner, you might come home to watch a movie and say, "Oh, here's a flick you might like" while queuing up your proposal video. Then, you can pull out the ring and get on one knee as they watch it. Taking a few deep, slow breaths is a great way to relieve those last-minute nerves before you "pop the question." In addition, consider taking some time before meeting up with your partner to do other calming activities. Do whatever works for you, which may include options like: Meditation, prayer, or visualization techniques. Yoga, light exercise (such as walking), or progressive muscle relaxation. Writing about your nerves or talking to a trusted friend. Despite what your social media feeds may indicate, your proposal does not need to be picture-perfect and go off without any hitches or glitches. Keep your ultimate goals in mind: to express your love and your desire to be by your partner's side for life, and for them to say "yes"! Instead of fretting over the details as the proposal happens, look into your partner's eyes. Say what you want to say with true feeling. Listen to their response closely. Soak in the whole moment. After all, this may be a once-in-a-lifetime experience.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: To get sims naked use the Nude Cheat. Get engaged or married teenagers. Woo-hoo in public by using the boolprop cheat.

Answer: This is an easy method to create nude Sims. Use the boolprop cheat. Hold the "Shift" key and click on a Sim. Choose "Spawn" and click on "Sim Modder". Turn them into an adult. Repeat this for the other teen you want to get married. Then get them to fall in love and get married (you can do this quickly by shift-clicking the mailbox, clicking "set pregnancy relationships with" and clicking on the desired Sim's name). Then use the Sim Modder to turn them back into a teenager or a kid or a toddler, and they will still be married. Drag the lifetime and daily relationship meter up to 100 on 2 different Sims. Drag the outgoing meter up to 10 and click try on clothing at a clothing store. Have the Sim choose "woohoo" and have them go in the changing room with the other Sim.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know that reading body language is a complex task. Remember to consider individual differences. Be aware that body language can differ according to culture. Note that understanding differs according to nonverbal channel.

Answer: Nonverbal behavior is itself complex since all people are different and present themselves differently. Reading body language can be challenging because when interpreting the signs people are sending you, you need to take into account the whole picture. For example, did that person already mention to you today that he had a fight with his wife or didn't a get a promotion at work? Or was he visibly anxious over lunch? When interpreting others' body language, it's important wherever possible to take into account their personality, social factors, verbal behavior, and the setting. While this information is not always available, it can be helpful to read body language. People are complex, so it shouldn't come as a surprise that how they convey themselves with their bodies is complex too! You could compare reading body language to watching your favorite TV show; after all, you wouldn't just watch one scene in your favorite TV show, but the whole episode in order to properly understand the meaning of that one scene. You'd also probably keep in mind past episodes, a character's history, and the plot as a whole. You need to look at this bigger picture also when it comes to reading body language! There is no 'one size fits all' when it comes to body language. If you are invested in being able to read a person's body language accurately, you may have to 'study' that person for some time. What is true for one person may not always be true for another. For example, when lying, some people break eye contact, while others attempt to maintain even more eye contact than usual so that they won't be suspected of lying. For some emotions and expressions of body language, the meaning of the messages is culturally-specific. For instance, in Finnish culture, when a person makes eye contact, it is a sign of approachability. By contrast, when a person makes eye contact, it is considered to be an expression of anger for the Japanese. To give another example, in western culture, a person who feels comfortable with you will lean forward toward you and square their face and body directly toward you. People with certain disabilities may have unique body language. For example, autistic people often avoid eye contact while listening, and fidget frequently. Note that while some physical expressions of emotion vary from culture to culture, some research suggests that certain expressions of body language are universal across cultures. This is especially true for the communication of dominance and submission. For example, across different cultures, a lowered posture indicates submission. The nonverbal channel is the means by which a message or sign is conveyed without words. Important nonverbal channels include those of kinesics (eye contact, facial expressions, and body language), haptics (touch), and proxemics (personal space). In other words, the medium determines the message. As a general rule, people are best at reading facial expressions, and then body language, and, finally, personal space and touch. Even within each channel, there can be great variation. For instance, not all facial expressions are equally easy to understand. People are generally better at reading facial expressions that are pleasant rather than unpleasant. One study found that individuals are better at accurately interpreting happiness, contentment, and excitement, compared to anger, sadness, fear, and disgust.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Be reasonable and respectful. Be prepared for them to be upset. Provide firm times for them to leave before the event. Don't let them change your mind.

Answer:
This is a delicate situation, so you'll want to do your best to keep your guests from getting defensive. Avoid making digs or being rude by saying things like, "Gosh, don't you have anywhere else to hang out?" Instead, say something like, "We've enjoyed having you here, Zach. I hope we can keep in touch," or "Thanks for coming, Lisa! Let's get together for lunch soon." Avoid requesting to keep in touch or meet up again if you truly don't have the desire to do so. In that case, simply say, "I'm sorry, but it's time for you to go." Sometimes, your guests may be upset about being asked to leave, even if you asked them nicely. This is a risk you're going to have to take when you feel strongly about getting them to go home. Remind them that you care about them, and that it's not personal. For example, say, "It's nothing personal, George, I've got a busy morning at the office tomorrow. Let's get together for drinks this weekend, though, what do you think?" You could also say, "Veronica, I see that you're upset, but please don't take this as a personal attack. We agreed that you could stay for one week, and it's been ten days. I can help you find an apartment that's available now, if you'd like." Make it clear from the beginning how long you'd like your guests to stay. Write a specific time on the invitation, such as "from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m." If you invite them over the phone or in person, mention when expect them to leave by saying something such as, "We'll need to wrap things up by 9 tonight because Gina's got an early work meeting." Alternatively, when guests arrive, you could say "The party's over at 11 tonight," or "We've got a busy schedule tomorrow, so it won't be a late night." When dealing with house guests, make your expectations clear by saying something such as, "You can stay with us for 2 weeks only," or "You'll need to find a different arrangement by the 1st of April." When you're ready for guests to leave, they may try to convince you to let them stay. However, if you're at the point of asking them directly, it's clear that you feel strongly about having your home to yourself. House guests might ask if they can stay a few more days or party guests might try to convince you that the night is still young. Be firm in your decision and repeat your request or reasoning if needed.