If you're being charged by a lion, you'll be extremely frightened.  Do everything you can not to panic. Staying calm and thinking straight can help save your life. Knowing what to expect can help you stay calm. For example, know that the lion is going to growl while they charge. This can shake the ground beneath you but know this is normal for a lion attack. Stand your ground. You need to take charge of the situation and show the lion that you're a threat. Turn so that you're side-on-side with the lion while clapping your hands, shouting, and waving your arms. This will make you appear bigger and more threatening to the lion. Lion behaviors differ from region to region. The biggest tourist attractions have lions that are more habituated to vehicles and therefore less afraid of humans. However, many lions with early encounters of humans will perform mock charges. Making yourself appear threatening will make them turn away. Do not turn your back. Keep flailing your arms and showing, but slowly step away sideways. If you run, the lion may sense your fear and chase after you. Remain threatening to the lion while you retreat. Avoid retreating to a thicket (such as a forest). Instead, retreat to an open area. The lion may charge you again while you're trying to retreat. If this happens, shout as loudly as possible and raise your hands again. Truly yell from the depths of your stomach. This time, when it turns away, stop the aggression. Turn sideways and walk away. This can help avoid a fight.
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One-sentence summary -- Do not panic. Do not run. Retreat slowly. Be prepared again.

Q: The bond created by your glue on the front of your puzzle should allow you to easily pick up the puzzle by hand and turn it so the cardboard side of the puzzle is facing up. Larger puzzles can sometimes be more unstable. In this case, you might want to use a piece of cardboard or stiff card stock under the puzzle to provide stability while flipping.  Glue can often seep between the spaces between puzzle pieces. When this happens, gently peel the puzzle free of the wax paper before flipping it. For especially stubborn glue, you might need to use a firm plastic edge, like a spatula, to break the bond between the puzzle and the parchment paper. Use firm but gentle pressure when doing this. After you flip your puzzle, you should reinsert parchment paper beneath it to prevent glue from sticking pieces to your work surface. Add a moderate amount of glue to the center of your puzzle and spread a thin layer toward the edges using your paint brush or sponge. Much like when gluing the front of your puzzle, you should aim for a thin, even coat of glue. You should add glue to your puzzle a little bit at a time to prevent wasting glue and to ensure a thin, even coating over the pieces. Once you reach the outer edges of your puzzle, you'll likely have some extra glue left over. Use your paintbrush or sponge to push this glue off the edges of the puzzle and onto the parchment paper. Once the glue on the back of your puzzle is fully dry, your puzzle should be firmly connected together. In many cases, this will be stable enough that you won't have to worry about framing or mounting your puzzle if displaying it on a flat surface. However, framing or mounting your puzzle can provide even more stability to puzzles you plan to hang.
A: Flip your puzzle. Glue your puzzle from the center out. Push excess glue off the edges of the puzzle. Allow the glue to fully dry.

Article: Recognize that different people react to life situations differently. Even if you have been through a similar situation as your friend, avoid saying something like “Oh, it won’t feel so bad after a while. When I went through this, I ___” Your friend wants her feelings acknowledged not minimized.  Show empathy instead. Empathy involves acknowledging the other person’s painful feelings by trying to put yourself in her shoes. Even if you think you know what it’s like, refrain from generalizing what the experience is like To your friend, this is new, raw, and painful. To offer support and empathy, say “I can see that you are hurting. I wish there was something I could do.” When we see people we love hurting, a common reaction is to rush to find a solution. However, in some cases, the only factors that can lessen the pain are time or hope. Yes, you may feel powerless about not being able to offer some practical help to your friend, but she will appreciate your presence much more than your advice. During hard times, people resort to unhelpful platitudes that offer no comfort, but only make the circumstances worst. Avoid these unsupportive, straight-from-greeting-cards comments:  Everything happens for a reason Time heals all wounds It was meant to be It could be worse What’s done is done The more things change, the more they stay the same Offering to pray for your friend or telling her to pray, may seem like a harmless gesture. However, if your friend is an atheist or agnostic, she may not be soothed by religious practices. Try to meet your friend where she is and offer your presence and comfort in a way that is comfortable to her.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Don’t pretend you understand. Keep your advice to yourself. Swallow your empty clichés. Question how spiritual consolation will be received by your friend.