Article: " The person may look disappointed or even embarrassed after saying “I love you” if you don’t reciprocate. This is normal. It’s fine to show empathy for them, but don’t feel pressured to say “I love you” or feel guilty for being honest about your feelings. Allow them a moment to sit with their feelings before you respond. You might even offer to let them have some privacy if they seem very sad or embarrassed. Try saying something like, “I’m sorry if that came as a shock. If you need a minute to yourself, I can leave and we can talk again later.” It’s normal for someone to feel sad or disappointed, and even embarrassed if you don’t reciprocate their feelings, but it’s not normal for them to respond with anger or rage. If the person starts yelling, storms out, throws or breaks something, or becomes physically aggressive towards you, leave immediately and stay away from them. These kinds of reactions are all red flags that the person may become abusive towards you.  Call emergency services if the person becomes violent or aggressive towards you and you are alone with them. Even if your significant other is declaring their love for you already, this does not mean that you have to do the same for the relationship to continue. You might need more time and that is perfectly fine! It’s normal for people to move at different paces in a relationship. Take your time and don’t say “I love you” until or unless you are actually ready.  For example, your significant other might be ready to say “I love you” after only 3 months of dating, while you might need 4 months or longer to develop those feelings. Be aware that there is a possibility that you will never feel the same way about them as they feel about you. Honor your true feelings and do not continue the relationship if this is the case. If you responded positively after the person says “I love you,” it might be a good idea to do something enjoyable to commemorate the moment. Go for a walk together, watch a romantic movie, or do something else that you both enjoy. However, if you did not reciprocate and you don’t expect to continue the relationship, you might want to do just the opposite and spend some time on your own.  If you want to commemorate the moment, try saying something like, “Let’s go do something fun! Are you up for a movie?” Or, if you need some time to yourself, try saying something like, “Sorry, but I have to go. Let’s talk again tomorrow, okay?”
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Expect some disappointment if you don’t say “I love you. Watch for extreme reactions like anger. Accept that everyone moves at their own pace within a relationship. Do something fun to commemorate the moment.

Puppies up to two weeks old are tiny in size. They haven’t opened their eyes yet. The puppies do not move around very much and stay close to their mother. They mainly only root, feed from the mother, and sleep. Puppies open their eyes when they are around two to three weeks old. They start walking and adventuring out of the whelping box during this time. They appear to become more aware of their surroundings and they begin to explore on their own. This is characteristic of puppies up to around five to six weeks old. Puppies generally get their food from their mother until between five to seven weeks old. Puppies who are transitioning to eating solid foods and who are becoming independent of their mother are probably around six to eight weeks old. As the puppy grows, they start becoming more active. By eight weeks old, the puppy is acting how people typically expect a puppy to act. Because their teeth are coming in, they begin chewing on things. They also begin playing in an energetic manner and exploring everything around them.  They may also start acting restless or whining due to their teeth. They will also spend a lot of time sleeping in between playing and chewing. Puppies have a growth spurt between eight and sixteen weeks of age, and then they continue visibly growing over the next several months. As they age, puppies will lose their puppy coats and gain their adult coat. Puppy coats are very soft, while adult coats are denser and thicker. Puppies who are between six to twelve months old will start testing their boundaries. They get an increase in energy and are distracted easily by everything. They may start chewing more things around the house, and they love to explore and may wander off. At this age, the puppy may ignore you and forget behaviors they previously learned. Most puppies will have reached their full size by the time they are between eight and twelve months old. Larger breeds will continue growing for up to two years. A dog under two years is still considered an adolescent. They have some puppy-like qualities, like chewing and energy, but they may have calmed some. Unspayed female dogs typically have their first heat at 6-24 months old. You can tell that your dog is in heat if she’s nervous, very alert, and gets distracted easily. You also might notice that her vulva is swollen, or producing blood-tinged or straw-colored vaginal discharge. A male puppy’s testicles should descend into its scrotum within the first 7 weeks after birth. You’ll be able to tell because the testicles will be much more noticeable. If you are unable to figure out how old the puppy is based on the teeth or developmental stage, you can take them to the vet. The vet will be able to look at the size and breed, along with the teeth, and give you a fairly accurate estimated age. Whenever you first get a puppy, you should take them to the vet to get a checkup. The vet can tell you their age during your first visit.
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One-sentence summary --
Look for small puppies with closed eyes. Notice if the puppy is just starting to walk. Check to see if your puppy is eating solid food. Watch for increased chewing and playing. Monitor the puppy’s growth. Watch for a change in their coat. Watch for behavioral problems. Determine if the puppy has slowed their growth and development. Observe whether a female puppy is in heat. Check a male puppy’s genitals to get an idea of his age. Take the puppy to the vet.