Article: Remember that it's not just your words that get his attention, it's your expression and body language, too. When you see him across the room, make eye contact and hold it while smiling softly. You can either walk up to him slowly to talk or turn away and begin talking to friends to really spark his interest. You can also touch him occasionally to reignite the spark. Touch his arm sometimes when you're talking or hug him when you see him. Use technology to your advantage to get him to like you again. Once a week, send him a cute and flirtatious text. This will make sure that you stay on his mind and will also boost his confidence. Say something like "You looked so handsome today in that polo, David:-) " Beyond his looks, if you notice him doing anything admirable, let him know. Men really like to feel admired and appreciated. Show him that you're paying attention to him and that you think he's awesome. Say "Wow, I saw how you helped that elderly woman yesterday get to her car. That was so sweet of you." Even though you might be nervous, it'll be easier to get him to like you again if you two spend some time together. Instead of going on a traditional dinner and movie date, though, shake things up a bit. Ask him out to a trivia event to get your competitive vibes flowing or go to an amusement park together. You can say "Hey, I remember that you liked Harry Potter. Did you know that they're doing a trivia event downtown next week? I have tickets if you wanna go."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use your body language. Send a flirty text. Compliment him. Ask him on an exciting date.
Article: Intuition is the term for "gut feeling"something that you know or think likely based on instinctive feeling rather than conscious reasoning. When you get an instant liking or disliking for someone you just met, or have a good or bad feeling about something about to happen, it's considered intuitive feeling. Scientists believe intuition is a form of quick information processing, and it's a skill that can be developed with practice and attention. The ability to use intuition develops out of repeated exposure to various situations and outcomesthe more rich and complex your experiences, the more likely you are to develop unconscious, intuitive knowledge about a wide range of situations and experiences. Consequently, developing your intuition begins with exposing yourself to people, places, and things and observing them closely. Pay careful attention to your feelings in response to the things you encounter. Note how you feel and react to themperhaps even begin keeping a journal in which you note these feelings and the circumstances that gave rise to them. The more practiced you become at observing others and your unconscious reactions to them, the more attuned you'll be to your intuition. Dreams are thought to be unconscious expressions of our inner feelings, thoughts, and ideas. As such, they can contain valuable intuitive information of which your conscious mind may be unaware. Make it a habit to write down everything you can remember from your dreams immediately upon waking up. Note people, events, places, objects, and feelings. Try to make connections between the content of your dreams and ongoing feelings or situations from your conscious life. As you begin to draw connections between your conscious and unconscious experience, you'll become more aware of and attuned to the more subtle ideas and experiences happening below the surface of your immediate consciousness. Free writing involves sitting down with a blank sheet of paper and writing down whatever thoughts come. Free writing can be an extremely useful practice because it allows you to tap into the part of your consciousness that exists before your rational mind intercede. To free write, sit down in a quiet, distraction-free place. Take out a blank sheet of paper and begin writing whatever comes to mind, even if initially it's just "I don't know what to write." Continue writing until you've exhausted your thoughts. If you need a bit more prompting to help you get started, you can begin by asking yourself a question such as, "What do I need an answer to?" or, "What's been on my mind lately?" You'll be surprised by where you can go through free writing and by the unexpected insights you'll stumble upon.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cultivate your intuition. Keep a dream journal. Free write.
Article: Lift the sofa forward so the back faces straight up into the air. Many upholstered sofas have a detachable back panel that you can lift to expose the inner frame. Locate and unfasten the velcro strips or snaps that secure the fabric to the frame's base, then lift up the upholstered panel. Check the frames on each side of the sofa's seats for the locking levers. At each side of the sofa's main body, around where the top of the arm and back join, you should see a metal lever pointing in a downward position. If your sofa has a center console, you should see levers on the frames between it and the seats. If your sofa doesn't have detachable strips of fabric that expose the frame, stick your hands into the rear seams on the sofa's left and right sides. Check the seams between the center console and seats, if any are present. Feel within the seams for the locking lever pointed in a down position. Use a flat head screwdriver or, in a pinch, your fingertips to loosen and raise each lever and release the seat backs. After unlocking the levers, return the sofa to its normal position and carefully lift the back out of its frame. If your sofa has a pair of seats divided by a center console, lift each individual seat and console back out of its housing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Tilt the sofa forward and lift the rear upholstery strip. Locate the rear locking levers. Feel for the locking levers between the rear seams. Lift the locking levers to release the seat backs.