Article: If your bestie is obsessed with beaded purses and you yawn at the sight of them, share your feelings.  You don’t always have to love the same things. Being genuine about your likes and dislikes, though, could prevent resentments from building over time. Just make sure that you share your preferences in a polite way. For example, you might say something like, “Beaded purses are so you and you make them look great! I prefer non-beaded purses.” It's important to stay in touch with your girlfriends often, but in an appropriate way. Periodically texting, tweeting and talking on the phone are great for everyday communication in addition to face to face conversations.  Judge your means of communication on the type of communication, however. Twitter is fun, but not the best tool for carrying on a serious conversation. Some ways to keep the lines of contact open include:  Sending a “Good morning” text to brighten a friend's day Checking in after stressful experiences such as tests or doctors' appointments Returning messages promptly, even if it's just to say "I can't talk right now; call you later!" Reaching out to make meeting plans If the only time you hang out is during class or on lunch break, you need to schedule some ‘we’ time, stat!  Relationships are built on shared experiences. If you’re never even in the same zip code, however, disagreements will grow while your friendship withers. A few fun hangout ideas include:  Arranging to get a pedicure together Going to see a movie Working out at the gym or going for a jog Is your friend's new haircut horrible? If she loves it then you'd be better off withholding your two cents.  Supporting your pals even when they've made questionable choices is part of being a true friend. Offering your opinion, especially when your friend hasn't asked for it, creates a situation where the other person can feel unduly criticized and judged.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be honest. Maintain good communication. Spend time together often. Don't be judgmental.

Problem: Article: OCD manifests in thoughts, and these thoughts play out in a person’s behavior. If you suspect someone you care about has OCD, look for the following:  Large blocks of unexplained time that the person is spending alone (in the bathroom, getting dressed, doing homework, etc.) Doing things again and again (repetitive behaviors) Constant questioning of self-judgment; excessive need for reassurance Simple tasks taking an effort Perpetual tardiness Increased concern for minor things and details Extreme, unnecessary emotional reactions to small things Inability to sleep properly Staying up late to get things done A significant change in eating habits Increased irritability and indecisiveness Obsessions can be about fears of contamination, fears of being harmed by another person, fears of by persecuted by God or other religious leaders because of thoughts that contain unwanted images such as sexual images or thought that would be blasphemous. The fear is what drives OCD, even if the fear is unlikely with low risk, people with OCD are still very much afraid. This fear creates anxiety  which drives compulsions, and the person with OCD uses compulsions as a way to pacify or control their anxiety caused by their obsession. Compulsions are usually acts or behaviors such as saying a certain prayer a certain amount of times, checking the stove repeatedly, or checking the locks on the house a certain number of times. When most of us think of this disorder, we think of those who wash their hands 30 times before leaving the bathroom or those who switch the light on and off exactly 17 times before bed. In actuality, OCD rears its head in many different ways:  People with a washing compulsion are afraid of contamination and usually wash their hands frequently. People who check things repeatedly (oven turned off, door locked, etc.) tend to associate everyday objects with harm or danger. People with a strong feeling of doubt or sin may expect that terrible things will happen and they might even be punished. People who are obsessed with order and symmetry often have superstitions about numbers, colors, or arrangements. People with a tendency to hoard things may be afraid that something bad will happen if they throw even the smallest thing away. Everything from trash to old receipts gets saved.
Summary: Look for signs of OCD. Understand what obsessions are. Learn what compulsions are. Understand the types of OCD.

.. wind direction and speed. So we have to compensate so we are not either blown away or into the airfield! Your nose will be deflected towards the 030 heading (maybe 020) and the right wing into the wind.   maintain the centerline, you will eventually land with the tail wheel and the right wheel, with the left wheel still in the air.  If you are going downwind, Forward input will be necessary.
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Again, the most important thing is to perform a good Pattern, we have an extra thing to worry about. This means that you will come into final approach either looking through the side window (Left or right)so let's say that your runway is 36 but the wind direction is 030 @ 15 mph (24 km/h). You will need to find the exact amount of turn and rudder you will need in order to maintain heading 360 without being blown away to your left. Remember to maintain the nose down to maintain airspeed. Once over the numbers, power to idle and pull slightly backwards. As the left wheel starts to come down, input right aileron accordingly so you keep the airplane from flipping. Once on taxiing, make sure that you keep elevator input with the stick all the way back when Upwind, so the tail wheel stays on the ground, and when turning make sure the stick is turned INTO the wind.