Q: If a boy you met online likes you, he will likely want to get to know you better. Does he ask you questions about your life? If he responds and engages with your answers, it may be a sign that he likes you.  He might ask about your job, hobbies, and family in an attempt to get to know you better. Showing an interest in your life is a sign that he likes you. That being said, if he asks you really personal but irrelevant questions, like what your address is or whether or not you’re home alone, he might have other motives. If he asks you to meet up for coffee or go on a date, that is a tell-tale sign that he likes you and wants to get to know you better. Some guys are shy or timid and may not ask to meet up. If you are interested in him, take the initiative and say "do you want to grab a drink sometime?" If he responds quickly and enthusiastically, it may mean that he likes you too. Alternatively, he may say "Sure, just let me check my schedule." If he never gets back to you with his availability he is probably not interested. After awhile it may become tedious trying to pick up on signals to see if he has feelings for you. You can always try and be direct and simply ask him how he feels about you. You could say "I feel like we have a really good connection and I am starting to develop feelings for you. Do you feel the same?" This way you will get straight to the point and you can stop guessing about his feelings and intentions. Once you have met and gone on a couple dates, you may be wondering if this is actually going anywhere. One way to see if he likes you is to check if he has removed his online dating profile. This could be a sign that he has met someone he likes (you) and is no longer interested in online dating.
A: Notice if he wants to learn more about you. Ask if he wants to meet you in person. Be direct and ask if he likes you. See if he takes down his online dating profile.

Q: If you are the type that is somewhat squeamish about eating exotic foods, it may help to remind yourself that escargot has long been considered a delicacy. Each snail is prepared according to specific, time tested methods. Edible snails are generally:  Raised on a rich diet of clean, nutritious food, like cereals, fruits, and leaves. Purified before preparation through several days of fasting. Fed with flour post-fast to enrich flavor. Prepared for consumption. When the escargot is served, especially if it is served as an appetizer, you should receive a plate, snail tongs, and snail forks. The plate your escargot will be served on should have several indentations, in which the escargot are placed after cooking. In the event that you are not provided snail tongs, as is the case at some restaurants, you should grasp the escargot by its shell with a napkin. Then hold the shell over your plate and prepare to extract the meat. Now that you've grasped your escargot with either your snail tongs or your napkin, you should take your snail fork and insert it into the mouth of the shell. You should be able to see a small piece of meat inside the shell. Pierce the meat with your fork and pull or twist firmly until you feel the it come loose. Then you should pull the meat from the shell. Some restaurants may have deeper escargot trays and may have liberally doused the tray with sauce instead of providing you with a separate sauce dish. With the meat still on your fork, dip it into the sauce provided.  As you eat your escargot, note the similar texture it has to other mollusks, such as clams and mussels. Different from sea-dwelling mollusks, snails lack a briny flavor, which allows the herbs and spices used in its preparation to shine through. Most traditional butter and garlic preparations of escargot pair best with white wines. Crisp wines with mineral accents are good options. Some wines recommended by experts include:  Sauvignon Blanc Riesling Chardonnay (unoaked recommended)
A: Prepare yourself for the experience. Familiarize yourself with your tools. Use a napkin to take hold of your escargot, if necessary. Pull the meat free of the shell. Dip your escargot in the sauce provided. Pair your escargot with a white wine.

Q: You should add several drops of each type of oil to a spray bottle filled with water and a few squirts of dish soap. Shake the bottle to stir the elements together. Then spray the areas of your house that seem to attract wasps, including under eaves and on porch roofs.  Don’t spray the whole area, as this would require more than one spray bottle of solution and can be very expensive. Focus on spraying where there have been other nests on your home. You can also buy wasp repellent in home improvement stores if you’d prefer not to mix your own. There are some plants that keep wasps away because they don't like the smell. Planting a few of them near where you spend a lot of time - the front porch or your backyard - can help keep wasps away. Mint, thyme, eucalyptus, and citronella will all repel wasps, and they'll also make your yards smell great! Since wasps are territorial, they won’t build a nest within 20 feet or so of another nest. Hang one decoy on each side of your house to keep wasps away from the whole house.
A: Mix clove, geranium, and lemongrass essential oils. Grow wasp-repellent plants. Use wasp decoys.

Q: They are always complaining about something, and that’s not nice or fair. Don’t make eye contact, respond with words or actions, or give any clue that you heard what they said. This may cause this person to go around bad-mouthing you, but remember that you don’t want those negative people in your life anyway. Cliques are small, well-known social groups that don’t allow new members very often, and they tend to start a lot of the drama at school with bullying and gossip. Even though it might seem cool to be in the most exclusive group in school, don’t try to get into a clique that already exists. They’ll probably see you as the new target for their bullying. Form your own unique friend groups by finding people in a club or activity who have similar interests as you. Always be open to new members. If someone does something wrong, try to open your mind and think about their intentions before judging them. If they were truly wrong, that person might not be a good friend to you in the future. If someone can’t take the hint that you’re not interested in being involved, give a polite but firm excuse and leave. “I’m sorry, I have to go” will usually work. If you’re stuck with that person in a class or activity, say “I would like to get back to my work now.” Repeat this as often as necessary.
A:
Avoid negative or dramatic people. Skip the clique. Be intolerant of hurtful behavior. Have an escape plan for difficult situations.