Q: Look for physical cues that may indicate how she feels about you. Postures and motions may reflect what she is thinking and feeling, and provide insight into how you should act around her. Some possible body language cues may include:  If she mirrors your movements, she is likely intrigued by you. If she plays with her hair, she is likely trying to get or keep your attention. If she dangles a shoe off her foot, it is a sign that she is comfortable with you. If she locks eyes with you for several consecutive seconds, it likely means that she wants the interaction to go further. Ask her what she likes to do in her spare time, and if she has any regular hobbies. Hobbies can tell you a lot about a person’s creativity, social life, talents, and passions. To really get to know her, ask to join her for a class, excursion, or event to experience her favorite hobby firsthand. For instance, ask if you can join her for a bike ride or yoga class. A person’s favorite music is closely linked to their personality, so knowing what she listens to may give you more insight into who she is. Ask her who her favorite bands or artists are, or look for any preferences she might have listed on her social media accounts. Use a digital streaming service to preview or download songs or albums that she likes and listen to them, on your own, or with her. Understanding someone's relationship with their loved ones can provide a great deal of insight into who they are. Inquire about her family and friends indirectly by asking who the most influential people in her life are. How she answers the question (i.e. who she mentions and how she talks about them) will tell you a great deal about her life.
A: Read her body language. Find out about her hobbies. Listen to her favorite music. Ask about her family and friends.

Article: Hair is a fiber: think of it as a delicate wool. Just like wool, it is particularly fragile when wet. To minimize damage, avoid brushing your hair when it's wet, and never use heating irons (curling or flattening) on wet locks. Using a wide-tooth comb, start from the bottom of your hair and detangle the last few inches. Next, detangle a few inches higher, working your way up to the top. This gentler method detangles gradually, which is a less damaging and will lead to less breakage than yanking a comb from the roots to the ends. Try to let hair dry just a little before combing. Brushing your hair causes friction, which damages the cuticle and leaves hair frizzy and dull. Detangle with a wide-tooth comb, and only brush when you need to for styling purposes. Use a paddle brush with ball-tipped bristles, which is gentler on the hair. Towels can cause friction and can rough up the hair cuticle, causing frizz (particularly if you rub your hair with one). A soft cotton t-shirt, on the other hand, is a much gentler way to absorb excess water. Instead of wringing out your hair, wrap it in the t-shirt. Let your hair air dry if possible.  If you do use a hair dryer, use it on the lowest setting. If you're using a curling or flattening iron, minimize the time it contacts your hair, limiting it to 3-4 seconds per section. Always apply a heat-protective product beforehand to help prevent heat damage. This includes relaxers, perms, dyes (particularly with ammonia or peroxide), and bleaching/lightening your hair.  In particular, don't re-bleach, re-relax, or re-perm hair that has already been treated, as this can drastically weaken hair. It is fine to get a touchup every six weeks or so, but this treatment is only applied to the new growth. There's no need to spend money on commercial hot-oil treatments. Instead, apply coconut or olive oil to dry hair, wrap it in a t-shirt (or cover with a shower cap), and let it sit overnight. Rinse it out the next day with lukewarm water. Do this treatment once a week. regularly. While it's a myth that this can actually make your hair grow faster, split ends can actually inhibit the growth of long, healthy hair. Neglected split ends can travel up the hair shaft all the way to the roots. What's worse, you can develop multiple split ends, where the splits themselves develop splits. To keep this problem at bay, cut your hair every 8 to 12 weeks, and ask your stylist to take off the ends only. Anything that feels like it's pulling is probably too tight and may cause traction alopecia (hair loss). Extensions and cornrows can also cause damage. Instead, stick with looser ponytails or braids.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be very careful with wet hair. Comb your hair from the ends to the top. Minimize brushing. Trade towel-drying for t-shirt drying. Minimize your use of heat styling. Minimize the use of chemical treatments on your hair. Use an oil treatment. Trim split ends Avoid very tight hairstyles, especially if you have fine hair.

Q: A scaffold whorl is a set of 4 lateral branches that extend from the tree. This shape of branches provides structure and keeps the tree's shape balanced. In order to promote healthy growth in your tree, you must promote it's growth in this way. However, do not attempt this too early or you may hurt your young cherry tree. After a year has passed, you can take the steps to create a scaffold whorl. Find four to five branches that will form your scaffold whorl. Branches growing at a 45 to 60-degree angle to the cherry tree make the best branches. Find the healthiest looking branches that are growing from the main tree and use them to create your scaffold whorl. The lowest branch should be branch about 18 inches (45.7 cm) above the ground. Make angled cuts 1⁄4 inch (0.6 cm) above the buds on the four branches that you chose earlier. New growth will emerge where you make the cuts. Dispose of the cut branches in the waste bin. Look for two well-spaced, strong secondary branches to keep on each of the 4-5 branches that you just cut. Cut back the remaining branches flush with the base of the branch, leaving the two strongest branches remaining on each piece of your scaffold whorl. This will help the tree focus its energy on the branches that remain and produce a greater concentration of fruit. Make clean cuts flush against the main tree, so that only the branches that are part of the scaffold whorl remain. Any leftover branches excluding the main branches should be cut off. After another season of growth, the tree will be taller with more branches. Assess the tree and determine which branches you want to keep to create a second scaffold whorl about two feet higher than the first one. Choose branches that don't fall directly over the older primary branches. Create a scaffolded shape so that sunlight can reach all of the branches of the tree.
A:
Wait a year before pruning a scaffold. Choose 4-5 branches spaced 8 inches (20.32 cm) apart. Cut each of the four to five branches back to 24 inches (61.0 cm). Keep two secondary branches on each branch on your scaffold whorl . Prune away the remaining branches. Create a second scaffold whorl the following winter.