Problem: Article: If you are interested in learning and performing pro wrestling moves, you most likely already watch WWE and/or other wrestling circuits on television.  But you may want to adjust how you watch.  Pay closer attention to how the moves are performed.  Watch (rewatch) body and hand positioning, takeoff and landing methods, and how wrestlers “sell” the move.  Keep an eye out for the safety measures hidden within the moves. Watch videos of older wrestling shows as well.  Watch for similarities and differences in technique and style.  Go to live wrestling shows.  Even if it is a local or regional circuit with a lower caliber of performance, watching wrestlers perform in person gives you a truer sense of the complexity and power of pro wrestling maneuvers.  Watch for how these ostensible opponents work in concert to complete the moves successfully and safely.  Talk to some of the wrestlers if you get the chance, and let them know about your interest in learning.  They may have valuable advice. Strength training is obviously important, but so too is endurance and flexibility training.  Good pro wrestlers don’t just pump iron, they do intensive cardio workouts and do plenty of stretching -- even yoga!  Improving your physical conditioning will give you some added protection against injury. If you’re in high school, joining the wrestling team might make sense, but playing sports in general will help with conditioning and body control. Some strength training exercises to consider include:  bench presses; chin-ups; dips; biceps curls; hand grips; wrist rolls; leg curls; leg extensions; squats; leg presses; shoulder shrugs; and 4-way neck presses.  Some cardio workouts to consider include:  3-mile timed runs; 10 x 400 meter interval runs; 30 minute recovery jogs; and other cardio activities such as swimming and biking. Train hard, but allow time for recovery.  This is when your muscles (including your cardiovascular system) heal and in the process become stronger. Watching pro wrestlers closely should give you a better idea of the intricate detail and precise timing needed to successfully complete even seemingly simple wrestling maneuvers.  You’ll want to start trying out the moves you’ve been watching the pros do, maybe on your buddy in the backyard, but do not attempt them until you have been properly trained. Training, preparation, and practice will make doing wrestling moves safer, but even seasoned professionals can meet a tragic end when attempting them.
Summary: Watch the Experts. Prepare your body. Know the risks.

Problem: Article: Add small circles for flotation effect.   Refine and add details.
Summary: Draw a medium-sized circle at the top of the page. Draw a vertical oval which overlaps almost half of the circle. Draw the left and right arms using curves. Draw curves at the bottom of the oval to create a sense of flotation to the ghost. Draw a cross-section at the circle and a curve inclined to the right. Draw the eyes and mouth and make it skull-like. Trace with a pen and erase unnecessary lines. Color to your liking and especially use dark colors!

Problem: Article: Coming out is hard enough, so avoid giving your parents your letter during an argument or during a period of crisis. Try not to use coming out as a weapon or way to shock them, and avoid using alcohol or drugs before giving them the letter or discussing it with them. For example, if a relative is sick or your sibling just got in major trouble, you might want to wait until things settle down before giving them your letter. If you're sending them an email, you could attach links to online resources that can inform them and help them process the news. You could also print out information and include it with your printed or handwritten letter.  Parents are often afraid that their LGBTQ children will face prejudice, violence, contract diseases, or never live a happy life. Providing them with information can ease their fears and help them understand that you'll be happier if you can be open and honest about yourself. You can find plenty of excellent websites online. Check out University of Southern California's resources for parents and family. PFLAG (formerly known as Parents, Family, and Friends of Lesbians and Gays) also offers lots of helpful information. Give them your letter in person, mail it, or send your email, then let them digest the news on their own terms. Be patient, and understand that they might need a little while to process and, hopefully, accept what you've written. When you give them the letter, tell them, “I hope you can read this with an open mind, and I hope we can handle what I've written about patiently and honestly. Please take all the time you need to process it.” You and your parents might find that exchanging a few letters is the best way to handle the situation. Eventually, try to have a face to face conversation with them. Once you've broken the ice in writing, you might find it easier to talk to them in person. If your parent lives far away, talk to them on the phone. The next time you see them, have a face to face conversation.
Summary: Choose a stress-free time to give them your letter. Provide them with educational resources. Give them time and space to process your letter. Try to follow up with a conversation.

Problem: Article: Most lovebirds can't be sexed based on a visual examination. In fact, the most common type kept as a pet, the peach-faced lovebird, has to be DNA tested to truly determine the sex.  Some people argue that female lovebirds are generally smaller than male lovebirds. This is only visible in certain breeds of lovebirds. Some people also assert that a female lovebird's feet are perched wider apart than a male's feet. This has to do with the assumption that a female's pelvis is wider than a male's.This depends on the species. Unlike many other types of birds, most types of lovebird coloring does not differ based on sex. There are some exceptions, however, such as the Madagascar lovebird. The male Madagascar lovebird has grey on its head, while the females are solidly colored green. In general, when lovebirds are interested in mating they tend to shred paper, whether they are male or female. This seems to be true across species, with Fischer's and peach-faced lovebirds, for example, exhibiting the same behavior regardless of sex.   While some argue that females are better at paper shredding, and so can be spotted by their skill and precision, this seems to be a difficult way of determining sex.  Some suggest that birds that tuck the paper into their tail feathers are likely to be females. If lovebirds are kept in a pair, they tend to form an intense bond. It does not matter what the sex of the birds are. Birds kept together will become a unit. Bonded pairs of the same sex are even known to work on nesting together.
Summary:
Determine if you have a breed of lovebird that has unique sex characteristics. Do not rely on paper shredding and nest-building behavior to sex your bird. Don't assume that a bonded pair of lovebirds are male and female.