INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Remember: there are many different ways to kiss someone, from a light smooch on the lips to some heavy tongue action. See if your partner returns the same sort of kiss. If not, take this as a possible sign that they’re not enjoying what you’re trying to do. Take their lead instead and kiss them the same way they’re kissing you back. For instance: Say you’re going for a heavy French kiss, but they’re keeping their lips sealed tight. This could mean they don’t want to French kiss at all. But it could also mean that you’re coming on too fast. Either way, ease up. Just enjoy the light smooching for now and see if things build up from there. If you want to know if your partner is enjoying this, don’t just focus on their lips. Pay attention to what they’re doing with their hands, feet, and everything in between. If they’re into it, the rest of their body should want to come into closer contact with you, possibly by:  Stepping toe-to-toe to with you. Leaning their body into you. Holding you close with their hands and arms. Running their hands up and down your back. Gripping you tightly or even massaging you a little. Obviously, if they break from your kiss to tell you how great you are at doing it, then that’s a no-brainer. But even if they don't say that exactly, treat other positive statements as a good sign. Good kissing ignites passion, so consider yourself a success if they pause to tell you things like:  How much they’ve been thinking of you while you’re apart. How they really like (as in like-like) or flat-out love you. How hot, handsome, or beautiful you are. Expect everyone (from first-time kissers to seasoned pros) to suffer some sort of dumb accident in the middle of a kiss. So don’t freak out if you step on their toes or smack your eyeglasses together by mistake. Instead, take it as an opportunity to see how eager your partner is to start kissing again.  If they just laugh at themselves and go right back to it (or don’t even seem to notice and go right back to kissing), you’re probably golden. If they seem oddly frustrated and out of sorts, they may not have been having a good time to begin with. Obviously, don’t kill the mood by starting a stopwatch as soon as your lips meet. But make a  note of just how long they’re willing to do no more than just kiss (even if you’re hoping for this to lead to some heavier action). If they seem to be enjoying themselves without feeling a need to rush into more heavy stuff, take that to mean that you’re doing just fine. Of course, it’s not always a bad sign if they seem impatient to kick things up a notch. But if that’s always the case, this might mean that your kissing could use some work.

SUMMARY: See if they match your kiss. Check what they’re doing with the rest of their body. Treat compliments as a good sign. See how quickly they recover from mishaps. Check how long they stick to just kissing.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You might visit with people in the community over age 60 who live at home. During your visit, you'll assess any health issues they might need to address and you can refer them to services that are available. You might also ensure that the person has an adequate environment, including heating, cooling, food, and appropriate clothing, as well as assess their ability to care for themselves.  For example, you might remind someone that free or low-cost flu vaccinations are available at a clinic in the community. You might work alongside other caregivers when visiting with older people. If the person needs assistance to live on their own, they might be primarily cared for by a relative or professional caregiver. One of your primary responsibilities as a health visitor will be going to the homes of new parents. You can answer questions the parents may have about caring for their newborn and assess the safety of the baby in the home, ensuring the families has the food and supplies it needs. Health visitors tend to visit high-risk homes more often than other homes. They can also recycle items families don’t need anymore to needy families.  New parents may need advice on how to baby-proof their home so the baby is in a safe environment. You also might discuss how to feed the baby or how to wash and care for the baby. As a health visitor, you'll help organize special clinics or centers where people can drop in for medical advice. For example, you may organize a clinic for adolescents to drop in and talk about emotional troubles they're having. These specialty clinics are usually designed to deal with specific issues that the community is facing. You may also be responsible for setting up child immunization programs in the community, especially if there's an outbreak of communicable disease. You may work with a family that has a special needs child. In this case, you might coordinate with members of other medical or social agencies. You'll need to focus on the child with special needs to ensure they're getting the care and attention they need. You'll also need to make sure that the needs of the rest of the family are being met. In some cases, you may be working with other specialists to serve the same family. This way, one of you can focus on the child with special needs while the other can meet the needs of the family. As a health visitor, you might need to work with people who struggle in the community (such as setting up a clinic for homeless people or people with addictions). You should have good communication skills in order to help people who may have trouble interacting with members of the community.  You will also be required to watch for cases of abuse or neglect within the community, especially when visiting with children.  You may visit prostitutes to ensure they are practicing safe sex and be an educational resource for the community.

SUMMARY:
Discuss health issues with older people. Meet with new parents. Raise health awareness in the community. Support children with special needs. Work with vulnerable groups in the population.