INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Over time, dried up hair spray particles build up and obstruct the nozzle. Remove the nozzle from the can and hold it under hot water for a few minutes. Return the nozzle to the bottle and attempt to spray the product. After rinsing the nozzle, you may scrape the dried hairspray particles off of the nozzle with a toothpick or needle. However, please note that this might damage the nozzle and spray system. If your nozzle is still clogged, attempt to dissolve the dried hair spray particles with rubbing alcohol. Remove the nozzle from the hair spray. Submerge it in a small dish of rubbing alcohol. Allow the nozzle to soak for several hours. Rinse the nozzle under warm water and return it to the bottle. Try to spray the product through the nozzle. Repeat if needed. Hair spray nozzles become clogged with dried hair spray particles are allowed to build up on the nozzle. To prevent this from occurring, clean the nozzle after each use. Remove the hair spray residue with a clean, damp rag. If your hair spray nozzle is constantly becoming clogged, check the product’s expiration date. Expired hair spray tends to dry faster, causing more clogs.

SUMMARY: Loosen the clog with hot water. Soak the nozzle in rubbing alcohol. Prevent clogs in the future.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before you sit down to have a conversation with your friend about your relationship and where it’s going, understand the risks involved in asking to change your friendship into a romantic relationship. Your friend could feel the same, but they might not. You need to prepare for your friend not to feel the way you do. When assessing the risks you should also decide how you will react to your friend’s potential response. If they do not return your feelings, are you willing to stay friends? Would you rather end the friendship? Make sure you’re prepared for whatever reaction you get. Once you feel fully prepared for whatever response you might get, ask your friend if you can have a serious conversation.  You can say something like “I’d really like to talk to you about something important regarding our friendship. Is there a time and a day that’s good for you?” You can also give them a heads up on what's coming by saying something like "I'd like to discuss my feelings about you and our relationship. When would you be willing to have this conversation?" This is a sensitive conversation you’ll be having, so you’ll want to choose somewhere that you and your friend will have some privacy. If you are already friends, you might be comfortable having this conversation in one of your homes.  Don’t pick a romantic spot in the hopes that it will sway your friend’s response. If the conversation doesn’t go the way you want it to, being in a romantic restaurant can make things awkward. You could also choose a quiet corner of a coffee shop or a nice spot in a public park. Depending on how the conversation goes, it might be best to have this conversation somewhere that you can both easily leave. When talking to your friend about your feelings, be honest and up front about how you feel and what you want for your relationship.  You can say something like “I know we’ve been friends for a long time, but I’ve been feeling like maybe there’s something more between us. I am starting to care about you as more than a friend and I was wondering if you’ve felt that way, too.” Emphasize that you don’t want to jeopardize your friendship but that your feelings are such that you felt the need to talk to them. When you’re admitting feelings to someone else – especially someone that you’ve only had a platonic relationship with – it’s easy to feel very vulnerable and as if you deserve a certain response. Keep in mind that your friend might not respond the way you want them to, and that you have to respect them enough to accept their response, whatever it is.  If their response is that they don't return your feelings you can say something like "I hear what you're saying and I respect your response. Let's talk about where we want our relationship to go from here." This way your friend knows that you're not going to continue to pursue them romantically but that you want to maintain your friendship. If your friend returns your feelings and is also willing to pursue a romantic relationship you can say something like "I'm really glad you feel the same! Where do we go from here?" This sets up an opportunity for you both to discuss how quickly - or slowly - you want to take your new relationship. If your friend asks for time to think about it, say something like "I understand that this is a lot to think about and I am totally willing to give you some space to consider everything." Then ask if you can make a plan to meet in a week (or longer, or shorter - you can read how your friend is feeling better than anyone) to discuss things again.
Summary: Understand the risks. Ask for a conversation. Pick a neutral location. Be honest. Accept their response.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Instead of intentionally searching out places where single men gather, do things that interest you in places you enjoy spending time. It'll be easier to find high-caliber guys who share your interests if you actually remain true to those interests.  Be smart about which hobbies might lead to romance, of course. Traditionally feminine hobbies are less likely to attract guys. For instance, you probably won't meet many guys by joining a crocheting/knitting circle, but you could meet more by joining a hiking club. Understand that the place you meet the guy will usually reflect on his character, too. Most men you meet at bars and clubs aren't looking for serious relationships and won't necessarily be “marriage material.” If you haven't had any success meeting men in the real world, turn to the digital world. Online dating has a bad reputation within some social circles, but when used wisely, it can be a very helpful tool in today's dating scene.  Gravitate toward dating websites with a high success rate for marriage. Usually, these are the websites that require you to pay a fee and fill out personality questionnaires. If marriage is your end goal, you should avoid most free online dating websites and those that specialize in casual relationships.  Exercise caution when meeting potential matches in person. Always meet in public places. Let others know where you'll be and who you'll be with. Let your family and friends know that you're ready to pursue a serious relationship, and ask them if they know of any single guys who might be interested. While the idea of being set up on a blind date may seem unappealing, your odds of success may improve if you ask the right people to make a match. Rely on trustworthy loved ones who have a solid understanding of your personality instead of asking casual acquaintances for the favor. Embarking on this quest with your friends might make you feel less nervous, but it may also decrease your odds of success. Men are more likely to approach a woman when she's alone, so you should occasionally spend time out by yourself. If you happen to meet a potential match while you're out with your friends, either break away from the group long enough to give him the opportunity to approach you or choose to approach him yourself. You might cross paths with the right guy on a daily basis without even realizing it. Open your mind to the possibilities that may exist in your everyday life, whether you're at work, running errands, or enjoying your free time. Tread with caution, though. A romance gone wrong can make relationships with coworkers and friends unbearably awkward, so it's best to get to know these guys platonically before attempting anything romantic.

SUMMARY:
Look in the right places. Consider online dating. Ask around. Spend time alone. Keep your eyes open.