Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Don't tell them you want to be friends unless you genuinely do. Decide whether friendship is in everyone's best interest. Maintain firm boundaries. Step away, if they keep pressing for another date.

Answer: A common "go-to" for letting someone down gently is telling them, "But we can still be friends!" Only tell them this if you mean it. If you have no interest in being friends, you don't have to extend the offer out of courtesy. Sometimes, going separate ways is best for both people. You might not know this person well enough to maintain a friendship, and their feelings might be raw enough to prevent developing a friendship with you. Ask yourself: what value will this friendship have for this person? What about myself? What is the best course of action for us both? Feelings do not always leave quickly, and your former date may have a hard time letting go. Without healthy boundaries, this person might keep holding out hope in a relationship. Let this person know what your limits are, and stick to them. Be direct with them if they break the boundaries. Examples of limits might be: no intimate physical contact, no asking for more dates, or no flirting. Even if you want to maintain the relationship, constantly turning the other person down may become draining. The other person might also feel emotionally exhausted and unfulfilled in your relationship. Tell the person if you'd like to spend time apart, and tell them directly why. Although this person's feelings deserve to be validated, they do not inherently deserve to be reciprocated. Avoid people who feel "entitled" to another date.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try air drying if you have a small number of papers to restore. Lay your wet paper on a flat surface. Dab the wet paper with a towel. Dry the papers with an oscillating fan. Weigh your paper with a sturdy object to dry it completely.

Answer: Air drying is ideal if you have 200 or fewer documents because you'll be able to pay direct attention to them as they dry. If you have a larger number of wet papers, try freezing them instead.  Air drying is generally more labor-intensive than freezing your papers.  Do not air dry glossy papers. Freeze them instead to avoid damage. Drying paper can take several hours, so choose a surface where they can lie undisturbed. If the papers are loose-leaf, lie them down flat and apart from each other. Bound papers or documents with multiple papers should be placed together but apart from separate papers. Choose a room with good air circulation and low humidity levels to help the papers dry faster. Soak away any excess moisture with the towel so the paper can dry faster. Instead of rubbing, which can damage the wet paper, dab it gently and carefully. If your document has multiple papers, insert tissue or a paper towel every 10 pages.  Do not separate severely wet sheets if your document has multiple papers. Wait until they dry enough to be damp, but not soaked.  Change the tissues or paper towels regularly until the papers become damp. Position a fan that can oscillate back and forth between the paper or papers while they dry. Do not aim the fan directly at the papers to ensure that they dry as evenly as possible. Once your document dries enough that the papers are damp instead of wet, weigh them down with a flat, sturdy object until they dry. If your document is bound or has multiple pages, sandwich each page with a tissue or paper towel. A large book that you don't need to keep in mint condition or a paperweight could both work as sturdy objects.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider the clean-up process. Know you may have trouble inserting the menstrual cup. Be aware that you may struggle to remove the cup. Decide if you have the time to sterilize the cup after each use.

Answer:
Menstrual cups can be messier. As you remove the cup, you are also removing the fluid that it has collected over the past eight to 12 hours.  It takes some practice to develop a system that works for you. Many women remove it while “hovering” over the toilet to avoid any spills on their clothing or the floor. If possible, you may also want to practice removing the cup while in the shower. The cup can be cleaned with fresh water then reinserted for the next 8 to 12 hours.  You may want to wear a pad or panty liner until you have mastered the removal and insertion of your menstrual cup. When you need to perform this removal and reinsertion in a public restroom, you may need to strategize to come up with the best way to rinse your cup, since sinks are not usually part of the individual stalls. Some women have trouble with insertion.  Teenagers and younger women sometimes have trouble with inserting a menstrual cup.  Some women that have never had sexual intercourse have trouble with insertion. Problems with removing the cup are more common than insertion difficulties.  It is important not to pull down on the stem. Since the cup is being help in place by suction, pulling down on the stem can cause irritations or even tears to the surrounding vaginal tissue.  The proper way to remove the menstrual cup is to pinch the base to break the suction, then pull down and out.  Empty the collected fluid into the toilet, clean the cup with fresh water, and reinsert. Once you have completed your menstrual cycle, you must clean the cup thoroughly. If you don't think you have time or would be willing to do this, then the menstrual cup may not be for you.  You can sterilize the cup by placing it in a shallow pan of boiling water for five minutes.  Other methods used for baby bottles and pacifiers using sterilizing solutions can also work for menstrual cups.  Follow the guidelines for cleaning provided in the product literature.