Your proposal should be tailored to suit your partner perfectly. Instead of trying to copy or one-up what other couples have done, ask yourself the following throughout the entire planning process: “Will they love it?” For instance, if you know your partner hates being the center of attention, definitely don’t propose on the big screen at a sporting event. On the other hand, if you know they’d get a thrill out of having 50,000 people watching them say “yes,” go for it! Keep in mind that marriage proposal traditions vary widely around the world, especially if your partner comes from a different place or background than you. Do your homework and make sure your proposal respects their traditions, as well as any requirements you may have.  For example, the engagement ring is not a universal symbol. Nor is bending down on one knee while proposing. If possible, talk to your partner’s family to get advice on the best way to propose. Even if there isn’t an expectation that you should get their blessing first, they’ll appreciate being informed of your plans to propose. If tradition is important to them, make it important for you when planning the proposal. For instance, it may be important for you to talk to their parents first, get a diamond ring, take them to a fancy restaurant, get down on one knee, and specifically ask “Will you marry me?” If you’re not sure if they expect a traditional proposal, pay attention to how they respond to proposals involving friends or even celebrities. You might even ask, “So, what did you think of that proposal?” Not everyone dreams of the “fairy tale” proposal that fits all the traditions of their culture. Use your deep knowledge of your partner’s perspectives and preferences to guide your proposal planning. Remember, you goal should be to make it the perfect proposal for them!  If they have moral or economic objections to diamond rings, for example, you might go with a more basic ring style for one or both of you, or just skip using rings at all. So long as you know it suits your partner, there’s nothing wrong with a marriage proposal being a sit-down conversation in which you talk through the pros and cons of this momentous step. You may even want to pair this more modern conversation with a more traditional proposal after you’ve agreed to get married. In many societies around the world, it’s still strongly assumed (and often preferred) among heterosexual couples that the man proposes. But keep in mind that this proposal is about doing things the way that works best for the two of you. The engagement ring is a crucial part of the proposal for many couples. To make sure you get it right, you may want to actively browse for rings with your partner. This, however, can ruin some of the surprise, so you may want to work a little more surreptitiously.  For instance, watch for what kind of jewelry (especially rings) they’re drawn to when passing by a jewelry store in the mall. Or, take notice of which of their friends’ engagement rings they rave about. If you get the chance, trace the inner circumference of a ring your partner already owns on a piece of paper. If you bring this to the store, the jeweler can estimate the correct ring size. If you want to make sure your proposal is captured expertly for all posterity, hire a photographer or videographer to cover the event. (Alternatively, rely on a friend or family member with great camera skills.) You should probably only do this if you’re sure you’ll get a “yes,” though! If you’re really stuck trying to figure out the right way to propose, consider hiring a wedding planner to help plan your proposal. Even in this case, however, make sure the proposal is personalized to suit your partner perfectly.
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One-sentence summary -- Keep your partner in mind during every aspect of your planning. Factor your partner's culture and family practices into your planning. Stick to tradition if you know that’s your partner’s preference. Make it a modern proposal if that suits your partner better. Get input on your partner's ring preferences, if applicable. Get help capturing and celebrating the event, if desired.


You can use Cydia to install a special tweak to your Photos app that will allow you to view detailed information for your photos. This is in the bottom right corner of your screen.   This is in the top right corner of your screen. Cydia will download and install the tweak. Doing so will restart your system to finalize the tweak's installation.  This should be at the bottom of the screen. This value will appear at the bottom of your screen. Now you know the file size of your selected photos.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Cydia on your jailbroken device. Tap Search. Type "Photo Info" into the search field. Tap Photo Info. Tap Install. Tap Confirm. Tap Restart SpringBoard. Select a photo from your Photos app. Tap ⓘ. Review the "File Size" entry.


Narrow-minded people tend to want to stay on one course of action. They are usually resistant to new and innovative methods.  Narrow-minded people may resist change or dislike things that conflict with their worldview. A narrow-minded friend, for example, may be averse to going to new restaurants in town. A narrow-minded colleague may be resistant to changes to your company's policies. While many people do not cope well with change, narrow-minded people may see change as inherently negative. A narrow-minded person may be unable to differentiate between different and negative. Narrow-minded people may be very opinionated about those around them. A narrow-minded person may be quick to judge others. They may also make negative comments frequently.  A narrow-minded person make quick and absolute judgments about others. He or she will lack the ability to see the complexity in human behavior. For example, you have a friend who struggles with her weight. When that friend is not around, a narrow-minded person may say something like, "I think the reason June can't lose weight is a lack of willpower." A narrow-minded person is unable to see how weight loss is complicated and will simply judge someone. Narrow-minded people may have a tendency to believe the worst in others. A narrow-minded person may say something like, "I feel like Kate was late to the movie last week to punish me for bailing on plans Saturday." Rather than accept people are just late sometimes, the narrow-minded person assumes malicious intent. Narrow-minded people are often eager to take sides. They are also eager for those around them to take sides. A narrow-minded person is likely to escalate conflict in most situations.  For example, two colleagues get into a dispute at work. The narrow-minded colleague may be quick to anger. He or she may approach you to talk negatively about the other party. Narrow-minded people cannot fathom differences. A narrow-minded person may be incredulous if you do not take his or her side in a conflict. Even if you don't know the details of the conflict, a narrow-minded person may say things like, "But you know what Jamie did was wrong, right? How can you not understand that's wrong?" People who are empathetic and curious take a genuine interest in those around them. Curious people may become less judgmental as they get to know multiple viewpoints. A narrow-minded person, conversely, may lack this curiosity.  Narrow-minded people may not be interested in the opinions of others. They may be convinced they have things figured out, and may scorn input from those around them. A narrow-minded person may not, say, ask you about your day. If you talk about politics with a narrow-minded person, he or she is more likely to argue than ask you why you feel the way you do.
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One-sentence summary --
Consider how open a person is to change. Notice how this person talks about others. See how this person handles conflict. Evaluate whether this person shows an interest in others.