In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Find out what both of you need from a relationship. Things may not work out if you want children but he already has kids and doesn’t plan on having any more. The two of you may even have a different understanding of how serious your relationship is.  If he’s been divorced in the past, he may just want to have a casual fling while you’re looking for someone to marry.  After a date or two, initiate a conversation about where you see the relationship going long-term. Consciously consider whether or not your needs are compatible with his. Remember that a little space can be healthy for a relationship. You don’t want to lose your independence. Make sure you spend some time away from your relationship and encourage him to do the same. You might start to resent each other if you try to be together all the time.  He may not have anything in common with your friends and vice versa. Both of you might need a little time to be around people your own age. You may not like doing all of the same things. Keep doing the things that you enjoy. Realize that an older man may have responsibilities that don’t allow him to relocate. He might not be able to go with you if you have to move to follow your dreams, so if that's something you might want from a partner, talk to him about it!  Understand that he may be already settled into his environment and might not want to change it the way a younger guy might.  He may want to stay close to his kids. He might already a good career that he doesn’t want to leave. He may simply enjoy living where he does. An older man may have his finances in order. While it can be nice to be with someone who has financial stability, it can be awkward when you are younger and possibly broke. Be clear on what you're comfortable with. If you aren't excited at being treated to dinner all the time, let him know you'll need to choose some cheaper dates. It might take a while before he feels comfortable fully bringing you into his personal life.  Don’t try to impose yourself on it too quickly.  He’ll need to make sure that he can depend on you to stick around before introducing you to his family and friends.  If he has a reputation to uphold, he won’t want to be seen as the person who casually dates younger people.  Tell him when you're ready to meet his family, but let him know that it's up to him when it happens. If he has kids, understand that he might not want you to meet them right away. It's unhealthy for kids to frequently get attached to new people they might lose. Even if you think your relationship is on track, you may need to wait for a year or longer before you get to share time with his children. It may take him a while to admit that he has strong feelings for you.  Hopefully your older man doesn't react to his fleeting emotions.  Rather, he may take time to be sure how he feels before he tells you. Everyone’s scared of getting older.  For men, the thought of losing their physical virility can be terrifying. Even if he doesn’t show it, he’s somewhat worried that you’ll stop being attracted to him because of his age.  Reassure him that he’s still got it going on and don’t remind him of how old he is. Every so often, compliment him on his looks, strength or any attribute that makes him feel young and useful. Say things like:  Your arms are so strong. I feel really safe when you wrap them around me. You look so handsome today. I really like your style. You can tease him about his age if he likes that, but be sure to check. Some guys might feel lighthearted about a few May-December jokes, but unhappy about being called "old man."
Summary: Tell him what you want. Keep your own life. Communicate your needs. Have frank conversations about finances. Take it slow. Remind him that you desire him.

Most women experience their first period around age 12.  Your first period usually comes about two years after the very first signs of puberty, which are usually breast buds (slightly swollen and protruding nipples, not actual breasts), and a few months after the first signs of armpit and pubic hair.  Your first period can start at any time but might be accompanied by sore breasts, mood swings, or pain in your lower abdominal muscles called cramps. It should not be embarrassing or strange.  The first time you get your period, you might feel worried or self-conscious. But look around. Every person you see was born from a woman who had her period, and nearly every woman you see has her period every month. All of your friends will get their periods if they haven't already.  It is one of the most normal human processes imaginable. Most girls begin their period around age 12 and experience menopause around age 51, which means that they will experience 39 years of monthly periods or about 468 total periods! Every woman's menstrual cycle is a bit different, but with time most women can learn to recognize their own cycle so that they can prepare for their period.  A "menstrual cycle" actually refers to the entire fertility cycle, usually 28 days, that results in a period once a month. Every month, a fertile woman's body prepares to become pregnant. Over the course of the month, the body creates a nutrient dense lining for the womb to nourish a potential embryo, then releases an egg which travels down to the womb area, and if it is not fertilized by sexual intercourse, it leaves the woman's body along with the lining of the womb, which appears as bloody fluids as it leaves through the vagina. As your body prepares for your period; you might experience general symptoms known as PMS (premenstrual syndrome), which can include bloating, tiredness, moodiness, food cravings, headaches, and cramps.
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One-sentence summary -- Understand the onset of menstruation. Recognize that every fertile woman has to deal with menstrual hygiene. Learn to recognize your body's signals.

Problem: Article: If you're renting your modem from an ISP (e.g., Xfinity or CenturyLink), you can try calling your ISP and asking them to reboot your modem. Not all ISPs will do this for you, but it's the only way to reboot an ISP-owned router when you're away from the network. This usually won't work if you aren't renting your modem from an ISP. If you don't know who your ISP is and you're away from the modem, you can probably find out by looking at your online cable bill or charges on your credit or debit card statement. You can do this by going to https://www.google.com/ in a web browser, searching for your ISP's name and the phrase "customer service phone number", and reviewing phone number(s) in the search results. For example, to see Comcast's phone number, you would type comcast customer service phone number into Google and press ↵ Enter to see the phone number at the top of the search results. Dial the customer service number to do so. This will usually result in an automated greeting. You'll have to indicate that you want to speak with a representative before proceeding; this process will vary depending on the ISP, so follow the spoken instructions until you reach a real person. When asked, tell the representative your phone number, your account number, and/or your address. Not all ISP representatives will require all of this information. Similarly, some ISPs will need more information (e.g., your date of birth) to confirm your account. If they can reboot the modem, they should do so, though they may ask you to confirm some account information before they officially reboot your modem.
Summary:
Make sure you qualify for this method. Determine who your ISP is. Look up your ISP's tech support number. Call your ISP. Navigate through the automated prompts. Present the representative with your account information. Ask the representative to reboot your modem.