Q: Once you've broken that initial ice, it's a good idea to give a basic introduction. Just your first name will do. Anything more will seem overly personal. This is the classic move but it is best avoided. Asking a guy what he does for a living right off the bat (unless it is relevant to the conversation) gives him the impression that you're just a gold digger. Not the best way to start getting to know someone! It's no fun to have a conversation with someone who's obviously just interested in talking about themselves, so give him information about you but take every opportunity to turn the conversation back around to him. So, for example, if he asks you a question about yourself, ask the same in turn of him. When you ask him questions, try to shoot for a healthy helping of open ended questions. These are questions that cannot be answered with a basic yes or no answer, helping to keep the conversation moving in an interesting direction. Open ended questions usually start with words like "why" or "how". "When" and "who" questions aren't likely to get you a long answer. Ask him questions and try to tease out some things you have in common. It doesn't have to be much but it can help you bond and certainly keeps the conversation going. Ask him about his likes within the context of the conversation you're having. If his don't match up with yours, that's fine: just ask him why he feels the way he does with politeness and curiosity. If he seems off-put, just back off. You're not going to get anywhere. Look for a closed body posture or him slightly backing away from you. Listen for how he responds when you talk. Is he giving the shortest answer possible and trying to close the conversation? These are bad signs. But if he's moving closer, giving long answers, or flirting a bit, you're in the gold. If he seems open and responsive, however, you can give him your number! Don't give him a business card, in case he turns out to be a weirdo (you don't want him to show up at your office). Just a quick scribble on a spare piece of paper will do fine. We wish you the best of luck in your ventures!
A: Introduce yourself! Do not start off by asking him about his work. Focus the conversation on him. Use open questions. Find common ground. Read his cues. Give him your number.

Article: Though spending time together is important for siblings, there are simply some activities they won’t be able to do together because of the age difference. Don’t worry! Some separation is good, and they can bond over different activities.  For example, don’t let a younger sibling play with dangerous toys or ride on bikes that are too large for them, however much of a daredevil they may be. You might not want your younger kid staying up late with the older one, or watching a suspenseful movie. Remember, too, that your older child is still a child, not a mini-babysitter. Avoid constantly forcing them to play with their younger siblings--this is a path to resentment, which doesn’t exactly foster bonding. Make sure you are giving your older child time to be a kid and play with children their own age. Sharing is great, but so is having a few things of your own. Allow your kids to have a few toys or items that are off-limits to their siblings. Making sure all siblings respect this can help reduce resentment.  For example, your children may have a favorite stuffed animal, doll, car, action figure, blanket, or pillow that they do not want to share. That’s fine--your child isn’t turning into a little miser. Just make sure the siblings know which items are off limits. Think about giving each child a box with their name on it where they can store their special toys. That mischievous smile may make you melt, but don’t let your younger child's inappropriate behavior slide. This can cause bad feelings and lead to rivalries, especially if the older children feel that they are always the ones who get in trouble. Luckily, avoiding this is simple: just teach all your children appropriate behavior. Help your younger children know when they are behaving inappropriately and show them the proper behavior.  Take toy-grabbing, a classic younger sibling behavior that drives older siblings crazy. When you see your younger child snatch a doll or block that belongs to the older child, offer a mild correction. You may say, “We must take turns with toys. Your sibling is playing with that doll right now, and you can’t grab it when they play with it. Instead, if you’re patient, polite, and wait your turn, you can play with it when they’re done.”
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep age-appropriate boundaries. Allow the children to have their own possessions. Teach appropriate behavior.

Problem: Article: The mushrooms act like platforms, allowing you to jump off of them. Jump from mushroom to mushroom to reach the next ledge. Use the glowing mushroom to boost up to the higher spot. Ignore the next glowing mushroom for the moment. Instead, jump over it and grab the third memory.
Summary: Jump up the mushrooms. Grab the third memory.

Q: These will pollute your body, which is a temple. Your body is badly affected by these, and the true devotee abstains from all bad foods to purify his senses. To take the first step on the path, one must only consume healthy food and drink in order to purify the body that Krishna resides in, and resides within Krishna. Live a simple life. This means finding enjoyment in the smaller things in life; a walk in the park with a loved one, thunderstorms on a summer night, a trip to a vegetarian restaurant. These are all gifts from Krishna that we should enjoy rather than living beyond what is essential. Much joy is a result of this path, for He will provide all you need. In order to take the third step on the path, one should stop buying things that do not benefit your spiritual growth, give freely, and offer all excess wealth to Krishna. This means abstinence from all sexual activity outside of married life. This path only ends in sadness and is only a distraction on the path to God. To overcome lust for the first time is the third step to find Krishna. This includes alcohol, tobacco, or caffeine. These not only have physically adverse effects, they also cloud the clear mind we all seek. Abstain from anything addictive. As the oracle at Delphi states, "Know thyself. Nothing to excess". Removing these harmful substances from your life is the fourth and final step on the path to Krishna.
A:
Do not eat meat, fish or eggs. Do not gamble or accumulate money. Do not engage in illicit sex life. Do not take any drugs.