In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If absolutely necessary, ask out your crush over the phone, or over a video call – but try not to pop the question over text. It can be much easier to communicate with people over text or instant messaging, especially people you like, but you may find that asking out a crush face-to-face is much more romantic. If casual and noncommittal is what you're looking for, then feel free to go the text route – but don't expect your crush to be impressed. Find a time when neither you nor your crush has anywhere else to be. They shouldn't be stressed or in a rush. If possible, pick a place where you're both comfortable, and where you would normally hang out or run into each other. Try to create as smooth and easy a moment as possible. This conversation will probably be much easier for both of you if you don't ask them out in front of a bunch of people. Many people have trouble talking about their feelings one-on-one, let alone when the spotlight is on them. If you don't normally find yourself alone with your crush, you'll need to create that space. It is much easier to get someone alone if you're friends, or at least on casual speaking terms.  Ask them to take a walk with you: home from school, or between classes, or around the block. Ask your crush to step outside with you for a second. You can say "Can I talk to you alone for a minute?" or "Want to walk to class with me?" Especially don't ask someone out in front of their friends! Your crush might be embarrassed, or they might not want to talk about this in front of a bunch of people. You might be rejected just because your crush feels uncomfortable. Better yet, ask your crush out while you're already hanging out one-on-one. You don't have to jump straight into the big question. It might help you set the mood if you ask your crush about their day, crack some jokes, and listen to what they have to say. You should both feel comfortable and at ease. Even the best-laid plans run into obstacles. Perhaps you tried to walk your crush home after school, but another couple of mutual friends decided to tag along. Be patient. You can always ask your crush out tomorrow, but it can be hard to take back an awkward moment that happened when you rushed things. Look for a time when everything seems right.
Summary: Do it in person. Try to make it natural. Get your crush alone. Try making small talk first. Wait for the right moment.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Pull 5-8 tops out of your closet that you'd like to wear during your week in Hawaii. Choose a mix of five casual blouses and tees from the group that you can wear to different occasions or for activities. Taking tops that you can easily wash in your accommodations can also streamline your suitcase.  Incorporate plenty of lighter shades that help to keep you cooler on warm, sunny days. Keep in mind that you mind that you may buy tees or other Hawaii-motif tops during your trip. This can help you further streamline your top choices. Pick out four bottoms that match your tops. Select lightweight and light-colored shorts and skirts and one pair of airy pants. Different bottoms give you more options for pulling together cool and comfortable outfits while you're in Hawaii. Pack two lighter, casual dresses and another that you can dress up or down for any occasion in Hawaii. Your choices can give you a several outfits to stay comfy and fully enjoy your time in paradise. Choose a romper or jumpsuit in place of one dress if you like. Add three pairs of neutral, comfortable, and casual shoes to your bag. Each of these can add a little pizzazz to your wardrobe and give you a way to have many different outfits for any occasion. Consider taking a mixture of one pair of tennis shoes, one pair of dress shoes, and a third pair you can wear to the beach. Select two swimsuits you like and can use for both sunbathing and water sports. Then place two handbags, such as a small satchel and beach tote, in your luggage. Having these different options will allow you to go from the reef to the beach to a luau without being overburdened or uncomfortable. Two suits can also ensure that you always have one suit dry and ready to wear. You may also want one swimsuit cover-up and a rash guard for warmth and sun protection. Take along one casual hat, your watch, and one pair of multi-purpose sunglasses. These can jazz up your outfits, keep you on time, and protect you from Hawaii's strong sun.  Wear polarized sunglasses if possible to block out both UVA and UVB rays.  If you wear prescription goggles and want to go snorkeling, bring those with you too, so you can see all the colorful fish there! Take along as many pairs of underwear and/ or bras as you like. Squeeze them into the empty spaces within your luggage. Consider taking 8 pairs and two neutral bras if you want to streamline your bag even more. Remember that you can wash underwear and bras in most accommodations. Take only your absolute favorite pieces of jewelry to Hawaii. Avoid anything very large or ostentatious, which goes against the relaxed vibe of the islands. Selecting items that you love can brighten up any outfit and reduce how much you're taking in your carry-on. Pack jewelry in your handbag or carry-on to minimize the risk that it gets lost or stolen.
Summary:
Select five tops. Add four bottoms to your bag. Mix it up with three dresses. Jazz up your outfits with three pairs of shoes. Leave room for two swimsuits and bags. Accessorize and protect your eyes. Put no limits on underwear. Keep jewelry to a minimum.