Q: If you don’t already have a savings account now is a great time to open one up as you can put money in it and not worry about spending it. Tell your bank what you’re saving up for and they can help you find the best type of savings account for your needs. Sometimes the old methods are the best. Having a savings account is great for paychecks, but you need somewhere to put your extra change as well. You’d be surprised how much money you can save up with spare change. Whenever you use cash, take the change and put it in your change jar. Now that you know how much you need to be saving, make it easy on yourself and put a percentage of each paycheck directly into your savings. If you have direct deposit this can be automated by telling your payroll department to put a portion of your paycheck into your savings instead of putting it all into your checking account. Not spending on what you don’t need can be hard, especially when it means you can’t go out with your friends, but by sticking to your plan and your budget you’ll be able to save up for a car much faster and you’ll feel better in the long run.  Stay motivated and keep encouraging yourself to save by printing out a picture of the car you want and putting it in your wallet. This way every time you go to buy something you'll remember what you're saving up for. Make a playlist of your favorite driving songs and keep your eye on the prize by not listening to it until you get your car. If you really want to encourage yourself to save, try walking places. See how much longer it takes you to get somewhere, and the next time you're tempted to purchase something you don't need you'll remember how inconvenient it was to have to walk. It may not be as glamorous, but buying generic will save you money quickly, and using coupons is a great way to get what you need at a good deal.
A: Open a savings account. Get a piggy bank. Allocate a set amount of your paycheck each month to go to savings. Buy only what you need. Look for deals and coupons on everyday items.

Article: Think about what you should say to your crush before you get them talking. Have a certain topic in mind that you’d like to discuss, and be prepared to answer any question he or she might ask about you. That way, you’ll be primed and ready to make a good impression during your first interaction, and you’ll have less chance of being caught off guard. Be ready for whatever turns your first meeting may take.  Your crush might be tired, busy, distracted or nervous, and these moods can affect the way he or she comes off. One surefire tactic for keeping someone that you’re talking to for the first time interested is focusing the conversation on them. Typically, it’s easier for people to talk about themselves because they already know what to say. Show an interest in your crush and let them talk about themselves, relating to them when you can. This will also give you a chance to get to know a little more about them. If you know a lot about them you would know what he/she is interested in. Maybe even give them gifts. So lets say they are into cars - maybe get them a steering wheel cover or a shirt with their favorite type of car on it. Also, make sure you are never rude/mean to them. You want them to know you're a nice person.Be yourself!  Ask questions. It’ll make your crush feel like you have a genuine interest in them, and it can also take some of the pressure of thinking of things to say about yourself.  You should talk about yourself, of course, but don't steal the floor entirely. Try to keep things even, or let him or her take over and guide the conversation. Listen when your crush talks about his or her hobbies, interests and preferences and see where they overlap with your own. The more things you discover you have in common, the more the two of you will have to talk about. Finding common ground could even help create an opportunity for a date or more casual hangout later on. Some good topics for finding out what you have in common are what classes you’re taking, movies, music, sports, family and your plans for the weekend. Keep track of how long you’ve been talking to your crush to make sure you’re not holding them up, and pay attention to when they seem to be losing interest. Unless you really hit it off, your first couple of interactions might not last too long, and it’s better if you can lend yourself a sense of mystique and leave them wanting more. Excuse yourself with a phrase like “talk to you later” or “text me sometime” (you'll want to make sure they have your number first) to let your crush know that you want to talk to them again.  Get a feel for natural lulls in the dialogue and look for an opportunity to make a smooth exit when things start to slow down, just as you made a smooth entrance.  Don’t ramble on and on. The last thing you want to do is bore your love interest.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Do some mental preparation. Talk about them. Highlight your common interests. Know when to break away.

Q: It’s the blue chat bubble icon with a white lightning bolt inside. You’ll usually find it on the home screen or in the app drawer. Facebook Messenger includes a feature that lets its users see when their messages have been read. This opens the conversation. The message will appear in the conversation. If you see a check mark in a white circle, it means you’ve sent the message and it’s on its way. It has not yet been delivered to the other person’s Messenger. If there’s a check mark in a blue circle, the message has been delivered to Messenger, but your friend hasn’t opened or read it. If you see your friend’s profile picture in place of the check marks, this means they have read the message.
A:
Open Facebook Messenger on your Android. Tap the person you want to message. Type a message and send it. Look at the small icon at the bottom-right corner of the message you sent.