Write an article based on this "Watch your girlfriend's nonverbal actions. Evaluate if your girlfriend's nonverbal behaviors match her words. Go with your gut instinct."
article: Partners in a relationship communicate a great deal through their nonverbal signals. Signals coming from your girlfriend's facial expressions and eye movements, gestures, body positioning and posture, and physical touch can give you a good idea of whether or not she trusts you. Trust can be communicated nonverbally through physical proximity (being near one another, especially in non-sexual moments), prolonged eye contact, warm and affectionate touch, and using a compassionate tone of voice. People communicate a great deal though body language and other nonverbal actions. You may have reason to suspect that your girlfriend does not fully trust you if she gives nonverbal signs that she's uncomfortable around you or may be holding back from full openness and honesty. For example, if your girlfriends tells you, "I want what's best for us as a couple," but refuses to make eye contact, the nonverbal communication undercuts the positivity of her spoken words. For example, if your girlfriend states that she loves and trusts you but always seems tense and anxious when she's with you (raised shoulders or eyebrows, shrill voice, and a stiff body), her trust may be insincere. If you've spoken to your girlfriend about trust in your relationship and are still not sure if she trusts you, you may need to rely on your sense of intuition to guide you. If you feel like something is "off" in your relationship or have lingering doubts about the strength of your emotional bond, there may be a lack of trust between you and your girlfriend. Trust is not formed overnight, and you'll need to give deep-seated feelings like trust time to form. Constant suspicion can also undercut trust or prevent it from forming, so take your girlfriend's words at face value, and don't treat her with mistrust.

Write an article based on this "Gather your supplies. Stir the flour in circular motions using a fork or wire whisk. Have patience when stirring your flour."
article: If you don't have a strainer or sifter, you can use a wire whisk to sift the flour. In addition to a wire whisk, get a bowl large enough to contain as much flour as you need. If you don't have a wire whisk, you can use a fork in a pinch. Go for a bigger fork, as this will allow you to sift the flour more efficiently. Place the correct amount of flour in your bowl. Take your wire whisk or fork and place it in the flour. Swirl the whisk or fork in quick, circular motions. You should start to see the flour even out and lose some lumps and hard spots. If the flour is not evening out or losing lumps, you may need to use faster motions. It can take awhile to sift flour using this method, especially if you're sifting a large amount of flour. Try not to get frustrated. Keep working at the flour, swirling your whisk or fork in quick circular motions, until the flour is light and even throughout. When you're finished, your flour should be lump free. You should be left with a light, even, and powdery substance. If your wrist gets sore, it's okay to take a break from sifting for a moment.

Write an article based on this "Take prescription medication. Try dermabrasion. Try dermaplaning. Zap blemishes away. Get a cortisone injection."
article:
Your dermatologist or doctor will be able to point out medications, both topical and in pill form, which may be able to fully treat your breakouts in a matter of weeks. Dermabrasion is basically when a doctor scrapes the top layer of skin, or epidermis, with a very fine diamond bur or wire brush, thereby "softening" the irregularities in the skin. It is good for blemishes or scars caused by acne. Try microdermabrasion. Like dermabrasion, just with a lighter implement. A soft abrasive is moved over the epidermis, softening the blemishes and encouraging collagen production. Similar to dermabrasion, except the dermatologist removes the outer layer of skin not by scraping the skin away, but by "planing" it away with a series of back-and-forth oscillations. Your local aesthetician will have a high frequency machine that uses a current to kill the bacteria that causes inflamed blemishes. A small electrode is run over the blemish and will be noticeably smaller in a few hours. You can also purchase a Zeno device, which is the same thing as these high frequency machines. The only difference is that they are handheld and battery operated. Your dermatologist can inject cortisone into a blemish, which will reduce swelling within a day. However, this is typically seen as a last resort method for when your skin isn't responding to other treatments.