Q: Become engrossed in a new hobby or develop a new skill. In addition to providing one more interesting thing for you to share with others, lifelong learners tend to be happier and healthier. You can find local and low cost classes at community centers, community colleges, and online. Examples of popular classes include, foreign languages, dance, and art. Learn to cook something new. Preparing and eating new dishes can be exciting and adventurous eating may be related to healthier lifestyles. If you aren't much of a cook, commit to trying all of the restaurants in your local area. Don't worry about not liking the food. If you don't like it, at least you've learned something new about yourself and have one more thing to talk about. When learning something new, fully embrace the experience. When in classes or at shows, volunteer when teachers or performers ask. Directly interacting with the demonstrator will help you to stay present in the moment and fully embrace the new task. If you are shy or have social anxiety, you may not be comfortable volunteering in front of others. You might try staying after class to ask questions or request individual assistance.
A: Take a class. Eat adventurously. Be the audience volunteer.

Q: At the end of your outing, linger with your date before parting. Even if you’re nervous, try not to fill every moment with words. Draw out natural pauses, which allows a moment of anticipation to build. Remember, you don't have to talk all the time in order to create a special moment. Sometimes, the most memorable moments are those without words. Minimize the physical distance between you and your date. You can sweep their hair out of their eyes or touch their arm. Touch indicates that you’re ready for a more intimate moment. Remember to look for signs that your touch is welcome.  If your date strokes your face or touches you back, that is a positive sign. If your date leans or turns away from you, that is a negative sign. Give them some space. Say something sincere to make your date feel close to you. Even though you don’t know each other well, try to pay them a genuine compliment about the nice time you’ve had. You’ll be physically close, and your words will create emotional intimacy. For example, making eye contact, you could say, “I had a really wonderful time tonight.” Draw out the moment after your compliment and glance at your date’s lips. Hold your gaze there only for a second or two, then make eye contact again. Keep your mouth gently parted, ready to kiss.  If your date looks at your lips too, that is a great sign. They may even make the first move. If your date looks away from your lips, fidgets, looks around, or appears otherwise uncomfortable, that is not a great sign. If you’re not sure about kissing your date, just ask them. This step might prevent you from getting rejected, if you’re worried about that.  You might say, “I’d really like to kiss you right now. Is that okay?” They may say "sure!" or they may even reply with a kiss. They may also say "no," in which case, you should respect that and not pressure them for a kiss. Your date may take the lead with the kiss, or they may turn away. If they kiss you back, kiss slowly, reading your date’s level of enthusiasm before doing anything more intense.  If you’re unsure if they want to kiss, lean in slowly. This gives them time to stop the kiss if they don’t want to. Pay attention to their body language. If they start to pull away, stop; don't continue going for the kiss.
A: Linger at the end of the date. Get physically close. Pay your date a compliment. Shoot a glance at your date’s lips. Ask your date if you can kiss them. Lean in for the kiss, gently pressing your lips against theirs.

Q: Foam paintbrushes are perfect for getting deep into the spaces between your air conditioner vents’ slats. They’re inexpensive and available at your nearest home improvement, craft, or dollar store. You could also purchase a set online. Combine equal parts of warm water and white vinegar. Try using lemon-scented cleaning vinegar if the smell bothers you. If you can’t find lemon-scented vinegar, add a teaspoon of lemon juice to your cleaning solution. Dab a foam brush in your cleaning solution and press it between your vent slats to remove dust and grime. Rinse your brush as needed to remove the debris it accumulates, or simply use another brush. Finish by wiping the vents down with a dry brush if you’ve left any excess cleaning solution. Wash your used brushes with warm water and a dab of dish detergent. Squeeze them out and rinse well to remove excess soap. Let them dry, place them in a plastic baggie, and store them in your glove compartment for quick use.
A:
Purchase a set of foam paintbrushes. Create a homemade cleaning solution. Insert the foam brush between each vent slat. Rinse and dry used brushes.