Article: It’s important not to stop at “they’re a bad kisser” if you’re hoping to solve the problem. Think of specific things your partner is doing that might bother you, so you can fix them. There are a few things that can go wrong in a kiss.  Too much teeth. Teeth banging together can definitely be a turn-off. Too much saliva. The last thing you want to say about a kiss is it’s slobbery. Bad breath. Too much or too little tongue. You might need to do this because you’re just not ready for that kind of contact, or your partner’s hands are less than gentle. Simply grab the hand(s) and redirect them towards a spot you’re comfortable with. For instance, you can take your partner’s hand to your waist, or maybe up to your face. After redirecting their hands you can let them know you enjoy being caressed there. Bumping teeth usually happens because the two of you are very eager. There’s nothing wrong with that! But unless bumping teeth is a turn on for you, you might want to slow down just a tad. If your partner doesn’t take the hint, you can take your partner’s head in your hands and gently tell them to slow down. Too much saliva can happen when there’s too much tongue action and not enough lip movement. Try focusing on kissing their lips gently, toning things down a bit. If they follow your lead, you should be dealing with much less slobber. If they don’t follow your lead, try pulling away a bit. Usually that’s enough of a sign to slow things down. Keep in mind that the amount of tongue that is acceptable in a kiss is very subjective. If your partner’s tongue isn’t doing too much, you’ll have to take the lead. Make sure your tongue has the first move; they’ll follow along.  If the problem is their tongue going too wild, you have a couple of options. The first is to pull away noticeably. They’ll either understand and slow down, or follow and keep their intensity. If they do the latter, you can stop, and gently tell them to slow down.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Figure out exactly what you don’t like. Redirect wandering hands. Show them how to use less teeth. Stop them from slobbering. Control their wild tongue.

Problem: Article: to the activities in your life, and the image you want to project.  Dressing according to trends can be fun, but if it’s not appropriate for what you’re actually doing at the moment, it can make you look out of place.  Be true to the person that you are and the things that you actually do. If you don’t actually play sports, avoid looking like you just walked off a basketball court. When dressing for work or for school, respect the culture of that environment. Make sure you are projecting the appearance of a professional, competent person who is aware of where he actually is. If you're going to a job interview, ask your contact what kind of attire their applicants usually wear. Wear either business casual or business formal attire. It's better to do over-dressed than under-dressed for an interview. For professional networking events, industry conventions, or formal dinners, invest in a good suit. Choose a darker, classy color for increased versatility; grey, dark blue, and black are excellent choices. You can wear a t-shirt of a band you like, or a little bit of camo if that reflects your interests, but always work it into your outfit so it looks like it’s in context. For formal occasions, don’t try to get away with being underdressed. Show that you respect the event, and are involved in the moment. Dressing up will make you look more involved, approachable and confident. You don’t have to force yourself to be anything you’re not, and it’s very important that your clothes accentuate who you really are. Just make sure that you’re not wildly inappropriate or projecting an image that doesn’t do you justice.  Wanting to dress well does not mean that you suddenly have to pay a whole lot of attention to fashion or be aware of all the trends. Dressing well also doesn’t mean that you have to follow a lot of rules for tailoring and “what every well-dressed man should have”. You shouldn’t have to worry just because you don’t have a classic button-down oxford shirt in your closet. If you have a casual, quiet, no-nonsense personality, it’s perfectly acceptable to have a simple wardrobe with just a few, well made, basic items. If you have a dramatic personality that likes to make a statement, it would make sense to have that reflected in your clothes. Just exercise a little restraint to make sure you don’t go overboard. Dressing well means showing that you are comfortable being yourself, not hiding behind what your clothes say.  It’s good to wear clothes that reflect your interests, but avoid being a walking advertisement for a brand, a sports team, or musicians. Avoid wearing shirts that display offensive or sarcastic statements. You will be more attractive if you project a positive image to the world. Try not to look like you’re wearing a costume or uniform. Don’t dress all in camo if you’re not presently hunting or in the middle of actual combat. If there is a celebrity you admire, it’s perfectly fine to use them as inspiration. Just make sure that you take your own activities and physique into consideration.
Summary: Dress according Consider your personality when picking your clothes. Pick your statements carefully.

Especially if you're actually nearing the end of your life, it can be helpful to talk about the fears you have about death and dying. It can be a difficult conversation to have, but it is important to talk about. Find someone you trust and have a discussion with them. Let them know how you feel and what you think. Discussions about death and dying don't have to happen all at once. If you want to talk about death and dying, find someone who is willing to have an ongoing conversation with you. If your anxiety about death consumes you and you feel like you cannot deal with it on your own, it might be time to see a therapist. A therapist can help you work through problems and help you confront your fears in a safe way. Especially if you're scared to talk to family or friends about your fears, a therapist can provide a confidential space for you to process your thoughts and emotions and help you build coping skills. Find a therapist by calling your insurance provider or local mental health clinic. You can also get a recommendation from your physician, family, or friends. Depending on your needs, you may wish to join an anxiety support group or a group for people confronting death. It can be helpful to talk to people who have similar feelings and fears as you do and realize that you're not alone. You can also give and receive advice, support, and encouragement. Find a support group by calling your local hospital or mental health clinic. You can also join an online support group.
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One-sentence summary --
Talk about it. See a therapist. Join a support group.