Problem: Article: Don’t just ask any coworker. Ensure they are interested by reading their body language. If they are giving you signals that they may be interested in you, then proceed.  These signals can be direct, like maintaining eye contact, smiling, or touching you while they speak. Or, they can be indirect, like touching their hair, neck, or face while talking to you. If they adopt closed body language, for example, turning away from you, avoiding eye contact, or any contact at all, then chances are they are not interested. If you are truly unsure if your coworker is interested, do not fret. You can try more direct contact like asking for their phone number to see how they react. Or, you could try telling them a joke to see if they laugh, and perhaps a conversation could start from there. Make your advances confidential. This will gain your coworker’s trust and increase your rate of success. Do not make any big moves at the office, like being overly flirty, or suggesting you do something during work hours or at the office. This will likely scare them away. Before you attempt to ask them, get to know them first. Try to find things you have in common with your coworker besides work.   Ask them about their hobbies or what they like to do on the weekend. Ask them what their favorite foods are, or ask them about the different places they have traveled to or would like to travel to.
Summary: Ensure your coworker is interested. Be discreet. Move slowly.

Problem: Article: Once you’ve found a piece of equipment you potentially want to buy, Google the exact model. Read user reviews. Make sure that the equipment has not been recalled or criticized for being unsafe. See how long users say the equipment lasts. For example, if one user says that a treadmill completely stopped running after five years, reconsider buying that same treadmill if it’s four years old. Many individual sellers may not give you a warranty or guarantee for their used fitness equipment. Ask individual sellers if the original manufacturing warranty on their equipment is still in effect. If you’re considering buying from a store, ask about the warranty of the particular product you want to buy. Keep in mind that if the warranty has expired, you will have no free way of fixing your equipment. Whether you are buying from an eBay seller or a sporting good store, read online reviews written by people who have bought things from the source beforehand. Reconsider buying from a place or person who has sold faulty exercise equipment in the past, according to reviews. In order to make sure that you get a good price for your exercise equipment, you should research the particular piece of equipment you’re trying to buy. Before you purchase any equipment, research the following aspects of your equipment.  How much it cost when it was new. Make sure that you are getting a significant discount that makes a used piece of equipment worth buying. How much it costs on other websites. If you can find a better price at another retailer, ask yourself if you found the best price. If your price is way lower than the price at other retailers, make sure that the quality of the equipment is top notch. If your seller is willing to negotiate the price. One benefit of using a seller from a place like eBay or Craigslist is that the seller might be willing to negotiate the price with you. Higher quality equipment may age better than lower quality equipment. If you spend a little more money and get a “brand name” piece of fitness equipment, it could save you money in the long run. Look for a piece of fitness that would have been top of the line in its prime.
Summary: Research the equipment you want to purchase. Look at the warranty of the equipment (or the absence of warranty). Read user reviews of the seller. Investigate the price of the equipment. Look for a good brand name.

Problem: Article: Before you can start installing the acrylic print with standoff bolts, decide where you'd like to place it on the wall. If the acrylic print is large, have someone help you. Position the acrylic print on the wall where you'd like it to be placed and use a level to make sure all of the sides are even. For large prints, have the second person hold the acrylic print up against the wall while you use the level, or vice versa. When you order an acrylic print from a company, they should have drilled holes into the acrylic print in each of the corners for you. After the print is positioned on the wall, use a pencil to trace the edges of each pre-drilled hole so that you'll know where to place the anchors. You should end up with 4 circles on the wall.  If you're installing a large acrylic print, have one person hold the print up against the wall while you trace the holes. You can put the acrylic print down once you've finished tracing the holes. The circles that you outlined are where you'll place each anchor. Use a drill to drill in each anchor, making sure they're flush against the wall. If your acrylic print didn't come with anchors, you can purchase drywall anchors at a home improvement store or online. Standoff bolts come in 2 main pieces. Unscrew the standoff cover and set it down for safe keeping — this is the smaller of the 2 main pieces. Take the base of the standoff bolt, or the larger piece, and put a wall screw through it so that it's ready to be installed into the wall. Standoff bolts should come with your acrylic print if you ordered this type of installment. Position the base of the standoff against the wall, right on top of the anchor. Using the wall screw that you slid through the base, drill the base into the wall. Make sure that it's nice and tight against the wall so that it can support the weight of the acrylic print. Repeat this process with all of the other standoff bases, making sure they're all drilled into the wall snugly. Position the acrylic print onto the wall, lining up the bolts where the pre-drilled holes are in the acrylic print. Have someone else hold the acrylic print on the wall so that you're free to attach the covers, or vice versa. The standoff bolts should come with slim, clear protective washers. Place those on the standoff caps before screwing them into the bases. When screwing in the caps, don't tighten them completely. Use a level to make sure that your acrylic print is straight, and make any necessary adjustments. Once you're satisfied with the position of the print, tighten the standoff caps so that they won't come undone.
Summary:
Position the acrylic print on the wall and make sure it's level. Mark the 4 pre-drilled holes using a pencil. Drill the anchors into the wall where the circles are drawn. Unscrew the standoff bolt and slide the wall screw through the base. Use a drill to attach the standoff bolt to the wall. Place the acrylic print on the wall using the bases to line it up. Put on the protective washers and screw the caps into the bases. Check to make sure the print is level and tighten the caps.