In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Create categories of transactions to keep track of how you spend your money and the types of income. Categories could be related to income taxes, such as property taxes or charitable giving. You could also use the categories to create a charts to easily visualize financial activity in your account. This is where you will store all of the potential income and expense categories for your check register. Rename one of the tabs in your workbook “Categories.” Double click on the current title of the tab to highlight the name. The current name will be something like “sheet2” or “sheet3.” When the name of the sheet is highlighted, you can type in the new name of the tab. Type “Categories.” . In cell B4, type the word “Categories.” Format the cell to have bold font and change the alignment to center. In cell B5, type “*** Income ***”. Think of all of the categories of income you have or may utilize in the future. In cell B6 and continuing downward, enter all of your income categories.  The most common income category would be “Wages.” You might need multiple wage categories if you have more than one job. Other income categories you might want to include depend on your financial circumstances. If you own stock, create a category for “Dividends.” If you receive child support, create a category for that. Other categories to add include “Interest Income,” “Gifts” and “Miscellaneous.” Leave a cell blank under your last income category. Move one cell down and type “*** Expenses ***”. Enter all of the expense categories under this section heading. Be as broad or as narrow as you wish with your expense categories. Expense categories might include “Mortgage,” “Rent,” “Insurance,” “Car Payment,” “Gas,” “Electricity,” “Phone” and “Entertainment.” Select cell B5. Highlight from cell B5 all the way down through all of your income and expense categories. Find the cell name box in the upper left hand corner of the window. It is to the left of the formula box. It will say “B5,” which is the name of the first cell in the highlighted range. Click on the cell name box and type “Categories.” This names the range of cells so you can use it in your check register. Go back to the tab where you created the check register. You will now add drop down menus to the “EXPENSE CATEGORY” and “INCOME CATEGORY” columns you created.  In the check register tab, select cell G2. This is the first cell in the “EXPENSE CATEGORY” column. On the toolbar, select the “DATA” ribbon. Click on the “Data Validation” button. Select “Data Validation” from the drop down menu. This will open the “Data Validation” window.  In the “Settings” tab of the “Data Validation” window, look for the “Allow” drop down box. Click on the down arrow and select “List.” Under “Source” enter “=Categories.” Click OK.  You will now see a little arrow next to cell G2. Click on the arrow to see the list of categories. Click on the appropriate category for the transaction in that row.  Using AutoFill, copy the formula from cell G2 all the way down to cell G100. Go to cell J2 to repeat the process in the “INCOME CATEGORY” column.
Summary: Categorize transactions. Create a “Categories” tab. Create income categories. Create expense categories. Name the range of cells containing your categories. Use the expense and income categories in the check register.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Since the possibility of a goodbye kiss always beckons—and assuming it’s your desire—it’s best to start getting close sooner than later. Otherwise, you will find yourself saying your goodbyes with what feels like a chasm between you, making the swoop in for the kiss very conspicuous and awkward. Guys, this is when you get the dreaded last-minute-turn-and-kiss-on-the-cheek routine, which is second only to the phrase, “You remind me of my brother,” for most-deflating date ending. As you walk your date to the car, the door, etc., put your hand (or a jacket) on your date’s shoulder or back. This breaks the touch barrier, gently lets your date know your intentions, and gives you an excuse to stand very close all at the same time. If your date angles his or her body away from you or speeds up to create distance, don’t try to complete the goodnight kiss—and don’t let your ego make a fool of you. Simply flash a big smile, thank them for the lovely time, and go about your business. It could simply be that your date isn’t ready to kiss yet. . Making eye contact while standing close is a universally acknowledged indicator that a post-date kiss is about to take place.  If the eye contact becomes too long, break and reestablish it as necessary; it’s better to let your eyes dart around than subject your date to an interrogation-style stare down. One good way to break eye contact while maintaining the romance is to glance down at your date’s lips It may feel awkward to make your desires so clear, just remember that by giving your date a heads-up, you will make the kiss go much more smoothly and improve the odds that it will turn into a glorious make out session. Trying to plant a kiss by surprise, on the other hand, may result in bumped noses and teeth, a startled pullback, and much awkwardness. When people get nervous, they often compensate by finding anything to talk about, killing the kissing opportunities.  While you shouldn’t try to end the conversation abruptly, which might come across as trying to get over with your goodbyes, you shouldn’t encourage your date to ramble, either. Let the chatter die down by keeping your responses friendly but minimal. onsider breaking the kiss barrier. If everything is going well but you’re not quite ready to dive into full-blown romantic kissing, lean in for a hug and kiss the person on the cheek. Don’t confuse this with a friendly peck smack in the middle the cheek; make your feelings clear by placing the kiss close to the ear or mouth and letting your lips linger for a second, or whisper something flirty in their ear with lips touching. This will help the other person know that the kiss isn't meant in a platonic context. If this is a first kiss with this person—or, more importantly still, a first date—don’t overdo it. Keep your lips softly parted and either plant a straightforward kiss on your partner’s lips or up the ante by gently locking lips. Resist the temptation to kiss hard or with tongue, unless you've been chasing this person for quite some time.  It might seem too forward and shut down future opportunities. Pay attention to how your date responds and moves during the kiss. If they lean closer or linger, you may be able to transition into more romantic kissing; otherwise, end the kiss by pulling slowly back, reopening your eyes to make eye contact, and smiling.
Summary:
Get close. Watch your date’s reaction. Maintain eye contact Stop the conversation. . Keep it simple. Follow your date’s lead.