Q: Tell the person why you find them attractive and that you would like to get to know them better. Ask if they would be interested in spending more time with you on a date. For example, you could say, “I’m really enjoying this conversation with you. You know so much about kayaking, and you are very beautiful, too. I would love to see you again and get to know you better. Would you like to go out on a date with me?” If you can’t think of a date idea on the spot, tell them that you will call them to set up the specifics for your date. If you’ve gotten to know the person through conversation, you might have an idea already of what would make a good date. For example, if you think they’ll like a particular band that is playing on Friday night, ask if they’d like to go to the concert with you by saying, “Have you seen the Essentials play yet? They’re doing a show Friday night at Joy Theater. Would you like to go with me?” If the person agrees to go out on a date with you, make sure you get their contact information. Ask for their phone number so you can contact them. Be direct by simply asking, “Can I get your phone number?” If you sense that they would prefer to be in control on contacting you, offer to give them your number by saying, “Here’s my phone number. Call me this week so we can set something up for the weekend.” Calling them promptly shows that you are interested in them and that you take them seriously. If you haven’t already set a specific time and place for your date, have a specific idea in mind to invite them to when you call. Being indecisive can be a turn-off for some people and if you call without a specific idea in mind, it may seem like you don’t respect them enough to plan ahead. Even if all their body language indicates they are attracted to you, there is still a possibility the person could turn you down for a date. Tell them that you really enjoyed talking to them and that you wish them the best before parting ways with them.  There are many different reasons that a person might turn you down for a date. They may be attracted to you, but have something going on in their life that makes it difficult for them to date, such as if they have a demanding job, like modeling, acting, or nursing, or if they have to travel a lot. They may also have just gotten out of a serious relationship and may not be ready to date again. Or maybe they just don’t find you as attractive as you thought they did. Rejection does not mean that you did anything wrong; it’s just not the right fit with this person at this moment in time. Appreciate that it can be difficult to be honest with someone when they are asking you out on a date. If this person tells you upfront that they do not want to date you, they are being more courageous than giving you their phone number and then never answering your calls.
A: Ask the person on a date. Be specific with an idea for a date, if possible. Exchange contact information. Call the person within a day or two of getting their number. Accept rejection kindly.

Q: Clickbait is all the methods you can use to encourage viewers to view your video. Use this aggressive tool at a right level: too little will not attract the people and too much will give you a bad reputation. The goal is to promise impressive content to the viewer. The limit is not to promise more than your video actually provides. On YouTube, clickbait mostly concerns the thumbnail and the title. Do not summarize your whole content, only spotlight the most unusual part to make your video unique. It's not important if the title does not describe the entire content. It only cites the reason why the video deserves to be viewed. Example: you have made a ten minute video on body training but at 7:23, you have broken the bar. To create clickbait, you have to search what makes the people react. People reacts on animals, deaths, births, accidents... If your video is related to this, put the most emotional element in the title. In the western civilization, most people share common values. A video talking about (not supporting) controversial ideas is likely to intrigue the people, make the people react and make them click on the video. Cite any destabilizing facts mentioned in the video. As with the title, keep the key elements. Choose symbols or iconic images to instantly describe the subject. No matter if the thumb is not realistic, it's only a symbolic representation of the content of the video. A thumb is small. The viewer should be able to quickly identify the elements. Example: feature your head and a ball if you are talking about soccer, even if the proportions are not respected. As in film making, your thumb should feature people that look at each other, even if the editing is unreal.
A: Approach "baiting" carefully. Use the title to spotlight the most notable features of your video. Use emotional features in your title. Use shocking concepts, within reason. Use the thumbnail to spotlight the most important features. Zoom to the most important elements. Respect the 180-degree rule. Consider creating both a consistent introductory segment that can be added to all videos you create as well as an outer/outtake reel at the very end of the video.

Q: In general, you’ll need a space that’s about 14–15 m (46–49 ft) for your horse. This will give it enough room to trot, but not so much room that it will feel like it’s out at the open, which might make the horse try to escape. If you don’t have a ring, try using bales of hay to make a circle instead. When you're handling the lunge rein, take the time to fold it neatly in accordion-style pleats. Folding the reins will help keep any excess from getting tangled, and it will make it easier to hold. Never fold the coil the line around your hand. If the horse bolts, the line could pull tight around your hand, causing you serious injury.
A:
Bring the horse into a ring or an enclosed pasture. Fold the excess lunge line back and forth on itself and hold that in your hand.