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Are you aware the other person's faults and quirks? If so, then you're in a normal phase of realistic love in which you may no longer see your partner through rose-colored glasses, but instead start to notice the things that might annoy or irritate you. It's okay to notice these things no one is perfect, and your partner is going to start noticing quirks and imperfections about you, too. What's important is figuring out if you can accept these things about your partner. Are you starting to notice that your partner never cleans up the dishes after eating? Or have you noticed larger issues you may need to work on, like that he often says he is fine when he's actually very upset? If you cannot tolerate the other person's faults at this stage, or feel that they are things that the two of you cannot work on, you might decide to move on from the relationship. Once you start to become more intimate with your partner, you'll likely have more arguments and disagreements. If you're willing to compromise and put your partner or the relationship first, then you're beginning to be in a more committed and content phase of your relationship. Disagreement is unavoidable, but you can learn to communicate better with your partner by: Listening attentively Avoiding judgments or blaming Asking for clarification Rephrasing or repeating to show you understand Talk about hard topics such as hurt feelings Ask yourself if you can get what you need from one another. The success of building a relationship will depend on if you can trust each other to be there. If you are both turning toward one another and listening to each other's needs, rather than getting angry or denying what your partner needs, then you are certainly in a phase of contentment. To assess your level of trust, ask yourself if you are able to: Be vulnerable in sharing your concerns and insecurities to your partner. Be open to what the other person is feeling. Avoid getting angry, jealous, or possessive. If you're in a healthy, contented relationship, you'll start to share dreams for your future together at this point. You'll start imagining more possibilities with one another. You'll feel comfortable sharing with your partner what you see for your future. You can ask yourself if your partner: Is invested in growing with you Has similar ideas about marriage and family Is motivated to make and achieve goals with you In the contentment or co-creation phase, you'll face new challenges and may have to put your relationship first. You'll also recognize your partner's need and your own need for independence, while still working to establish a new routine and life now that you're more of a team. In this phase, it's common you'll have to negotiate new roles and rules because of: Adopting a pet Moving in together or buying a house together Thinking about engagement or marriage Sharing or merging finances

summary: See if you are accepting of your partner's imperfections. Observe how you manage miscommunication. Determine your level of trust. Listen for talk of the future. Notice if you're establishing a shared life.

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There are tons of websites that will let you quickly upload and resize any image file, including JPEG files. Some of them allow you to resize multiple images at once. Search "resize jpeg" to find a bunch of different options. Resizing using a website is most effective while using a computer, not a mobile device. Some of the more popular sites include: picresize.com resizeyourimage.com resizeimage.net Most resizing sites allow you to upload virtually any type of image file. Click the "Choose file," "Upload image," or "Browse" button to find the image file on your computer that you want to resize. If the image you want to resize is on another website, you'll need to download it to your computer first before uploading it to the resizing website. Each website has a different set of controls to adjust the image size. You may be able to click and drag a box, or use sliders to adjust the final size. You may also be able to enter the exact dimensions you want the resized image to be. Making an image larger than the original will result in a noticeably lower-quality picture. Some resizing websites allow you to set a compression level. Higher compression will result in a smaller file size, but will also lead to a decrease in image quality. Look for a quality slider or drop-down menu to change the final quality. Not all resizing websites have quality options. Once you've set your size and quality settings, you can resize and download the image. Click the "Resize" button to load the new image. You'll likely be shown a preview of the changes before the image file is downloaded to your computer. When downloading a resized image, make sure you don't overwrite the original. This will allow you to go back and make changes if you aren't happy with the outcome.
summary: Visit an image resizing website. Upload the JPG file you want to resize. Use the resizing controls to change the size of the image. Select your compression (if available). Download the resized image.