Q: Your lives will still go on, with work pressures, commuting headaches, grocery shopping, and so on. Your everyday life will continue much as it had before your husband told you about his bisexuality. Married life is about more than just sexual intimacy. Find hobbies and activities to do together. Travel together. Develop a fulfilling life together in many different ways. An open conversation about your partner's sexuality and sexual desires is a chance to open up about your own sexual desires. Your husband is still attracted to you and wants you to feel free to explore what excites you. Many partners have experienced a sexual awakening when they find out their husbands are bisexual. Their relationships have grown stronger and more satisfying.
A: Realize that you don't need to make everything about sexuality. Make sure other areas of your life are fun and interesting. Explore your own sexual desires.

Article: When it comes time to start your research, you'll need to have a research advisor. You should have a general idea by now of who you'd like to work with. In most cases, you'll need to approach the advisor and ask if they will work with you. If you're still looking, consider taking classes with potential advisors. You can also ask to meet with them, though be sure to do your research ahead of time by reading articles the professor has published. Ask questions like "What are your expectations for a research student?" "How do you offer criticism?" "How often will we meet?" "How quickly will you get back to me with revisions?" Once you've narrowed down your choices, approach the professor and ask them to be your research advisor. If you have an interdisciplinary project, you may need more than one advisor. Once you've decided on a topic, you need to put in the hours doing your research. That may mean building equipment, reading past research, working in a lab, or collecting sporadic outdoor data. As you work on your research, you'll start collecting it into a workable dissertation. It should include your hypothesis, how you set up your experiment, the data you collected, and your conclusions. You'll work on your dissertation under the advisement of your research advisor/professor, so you'll be submitting parts of your work and getting feedback to improve. Start with the outline. You fill in the verbiage last, usually. Figure out what you need to say, and divide it into chapters. Work on the supporting figures next. You'll need plenty of figures and tables to support your conclusions. Additionally, reviewers on your committee may not read every word, but they usually look at all of the figures and read the captions to get the gist of what's going on. When you write, only write. Give yourself a time span where you allow yourself no option of doing anything else but writing. Sometimes it helps to write in the same office/coffee shop/etc. with another student working on their thesis, if you both can keep each other on task. You can take breaks together and take the heat off a bit. In most cases, you'll need to give an oral presentation of your research, known as a defense. You'll do this presentation in front of a collection of professors from your university, who will ask questions about your research that you must answer. However, by the time you're doing your defense, your paper should have been reviewed multiple times by your advisor, which means you shouldn't have any trouble passing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find a thesis advisor. Work on your research. Put your dissertation together. Pass your defense.

Problem: Article: Using your measuring cups or food scale, always measure each of your meals. Aim to have 4-6 oz of lean protein and at least 1-2 servings of vegetables or fruit. After you have served yourself your portion, put the leftovers away. It'll be less tempting to go back for seconds. Use portion controlled tupperware containers for meals at work. You'll be able to know exactly how much you're eating even when you don't have your food scale handy. You may feel hungry, but are actually just thirsty! Try drinking water or another clear, sugar-free beverage (like diet iced tea) shortly before meals. When you sit down to eat, you'll find that it takes less food to fill you. To prevent these common symptoms of dehydration, aim to drink 64 oz of clear, sugar-free liquids all day. Always have a water bottle close by and sip all day long! It can also be helpful to drink flavored water, diet tea or zero-calorie sports drinks. These may help you quiet down your hunger temporarily before your meal. A short bout of aerobic exercise (like a jog or bike ride) may help suppress your appetite and help you control your portion sizes. If you can, participate in at least 15 minutes of cardio prior to eating a meal. Try scheduling your daily gym session right before dinner or take a walk with co-workers before your lunch break. No time for cardio? Just try to do a few jumping jacks or squats. Even a modest amount of physical activity may help put you in a healthy mindset at your next meal. Whether it's your cell phone, tablet, laptop or TV, turn it off! If you're checking emails or watching your favorite sitcom, this type of distracted eating can lead to the consumption of larger portions - you're unaware of how much you're eating in one sitting. Make a rule to only eat at the table when you're at home. At work, shut off your computer or log out of your email and other work programs. Try to focus on your food. Eat mindfully and fully enjoy all aspects of your meal. This will allow you to feel more satisfied after you've finished your meal. Prior to eating your meal, have a serving of lower-calorie foods like vegetables or vegetable based soups. This can help decrease your hunger and fill your stomach with lower calorie foods allowing you to have more controlled portions. Keep cleaned and cut raw vegetables in your fridge. Set out a small serving for yourself as you cook or prepare your meals. Sip on broth or low-calorie vegetable soup. A hot mug of savory soup will help decrease your hunger and manage your portions throughout your meal.
Summary: Measure your portions. Drink 8 oz of water. Exercise for 15 minutes. Turn off technology. Eat lower-calorie foods first.

Q: Removing yourself from the possibility of running into the bully can help avoid their insults altogether. Take a new route when leaving class, increase your privacy online and make sure you're never alone with the bully unless necessary. If you're in a class together, ask if your teacher can sit you away from them. You can also ask to leave a few minutes early so you can avoid them when walking out. If the bullying occurs in the breakroom or on your walk to class, go with a friend. The bully is less likely to be mean to you in the presence of someone else. If you want, you can tell your friend what's going on with the bully or you can just simply ask them to walk with you. Tune that bully out by listening to that new album you like or watching videos on YouTube. This will drown out any insults they might be hurling at you while giving you an opportunity to do something fun. Killing two birds with one stone! Maybe you're in your room or at work when the bully begins going off. Do something else! Fold up clothes when your big sister is being mean or tidy up your desk if your coworker is at it again. Sometimes, the best policy is to simply get away from them completely. Don't let them give you more insults that you can handle. Simply stand up and walk away and go do something fun.
A:
Get some distance from the bully. Avoid being alone. Put in headphones. Find something else to do. Ignore them and walk away.