Problem: Article: It can be hard to catch a girl’s attention if she thinks you have other commitments. Don’t spend a lot of time hanging out with other girls in a one-on-one setting. Consider mentioning that you’re single around her, but don’t force it into conversation or say it in a way that is self-pitying. Mention how you wish you had something fun to do on a night you’re free. Your friend isn’t going to make the move while you’re out with your friends getting fast food. Figure out something that the two of you can do together alone. Don’t do something dramatic like taking her to a fancy restaurant. Something as simple as going to the park together is fine. Let her know that you are interested. Flirt with her a little bit. If you aren’t sure how to do this, just smiling and laughing a lot while you have a conversation is a good place to start. Don’t do it too much or it will seem forced, but doing it more than usual will let her know you are really enjoying talking to her. Playing hard to get isn’t going to work. Be open and honest with her. Give your honest opinion if she asks you what you think about something. You don’t have to wear your heart on your sleeve, but you should be willing to talk about your feelings to a certain extent. If she’s flirting with you, flirt back. Gently tease her. Mirror her body language the best you can to make her comfortable. She’s never going to make a move if she doesn’t think you want her to. Ultimately, there’s nothing that you can do that will force the girl to make the first move. You can only hope that she likes you and try to set up the right situation. If it seems like things are going well, relax and go with the flow. There will be a moment when it’s clear she’s going to make a move where she slides close to you or makes eye contact for a long time while smiling.
Summary: Make yourself available. Set up an "accidental" romantic situation. Drop hints. Be open. Encourage her. Let things happen.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: After you provide the insurance company with documentation of your expenses related to the accident and a claims adjuster has assessed your vehicle, the insurance company will determine how much money they will pay. This amount is determined by the strength of your liability claim and the extent of your damages. Your claim is dependent upon convincing the insurance company that their client was liable for the accident.  Generally, you must prove that the other driver was negligent or careless.  Your case will be helped if you have a police report that identifies the other party as responsible for the accident. Some examples of driver negligence include:  not seeing another vehicle that should have been seen following too closely driving too fast for the circumstances making an unsafe turn disobeying traffic signals or signs talking on the phone or texting while driving If you and the driver of the other vehicle both contributed to the accident, your claim may be reduced or dismissed.  Some states have “contributory negligence laws” that state that you cannot win a claim if you were at all negligent, even if the other party was far more negligent.  States with this law include Alabama, Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia, and the District of Columbia. Some states have “comparative negligence laws” that reduce claims based on the proportion of the fault.  This means that if it is determined that you are 30% responsible and the other party is 70% responsible, your claim will be reduced by 30%. You can find out the laws in your state here. Most insurance companies use a software program called “Colossus” to determine the amount of damages a claimant is entitled to. Insurance companies that use Colossus include Aetna, Allstate, CNA, Erie, Farmers, Metropolitan, Ohio Casualty, The Hartford, MetLife, Travelers, USAA and Zurich. While you likely do not have access to Colossus, you can consider some of the areas that the software takes into account.  The program considers and assigns values based on the data that is entered (usually from medical records).  The next steps explain how determine whether your claim will be assigned higher values. The program assigns “severity points” to injuries, rewarding higher points to injuries that are easy to verify, like broken bones, and lower values to soft tissue damage, like strains.  Some injuries that tend to increase the Colossus value include:  muscle spasms dizziness radiating pain headaches restriction of movement nausea vision impairment neurosis depression or anxiety Hospitalization: claims that involve a documented trip to the hospital are assigned a higher value. Additionally, treatment by specialists is given a higher value. Physical therapy: physical therapy is assessed by duration.  1-90 days is considered 1-3 months, and 91+ days is 3-6 months (or longer).  Longer periods of physical therapy are assigned higher values. Delays or gaps that are not explained by a doctor in the medical records drastically diminish the value of the settlement assigned by Colossus. The Colossus system will take the lawyer’s success rate against insurance companies into account, assigning a higher settlement amount to clients of successful attorneys.

SUMMARY: Understand how insurance companies calculate a payout. Determine the strength of your liability claim. Recognize your own negligence. Know how insurance companies calculate the extent of your damages. Estimate your damages. Submit thorough medical records. Understand medical treatments that will be assigned higher values. Avoid delays or gaps in treatment. Hire a proven attorney.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Symptoms of hypothyroidism include exhaustion, high blood pressure, weight gain, shortness of breath, and difficulty concentrating. Your doctor will need to perform tests to make an accurate diagnosis. They’ll prescribe levothyroxine if they find your thyroid is underactive. Let your doctor know about any prescriptions, over the counter medications, herbs, or supplements you take. Levothyroxine can negatively interact with blood thinners, beta-blockers, some antidepressants, and medications used to treat diabetes. It’ll take several weeks for levothyroxine to start working. Your dose will likely need to be adjusted, so your doctor will need to take regular blood tests until your hormone levels are stable. Once they’re stable, you’ll probably have a blood test every 4 to 6 months. Eventually, you’ll just need annual tests. Talk to your doctor if you experience appetite or weight changes, insomnia, hair loss, sweating, or nervousness. These indicate your dose needs to be adjusted. Seek medical treatment if you experience severe symptoms, such as chest pain, rapid or irregular pulse, blurred or double vision, or severe headache. If you need to stop taking it for any reason, your doctor will need to decrease your dosage gradually. You’ll most likely need to take your medicine for the rest of your life. While you might need to switch up your morning routine, ensuring you’re as healthy as possible is worth it.
Summary:
Have your doctor test for hypothyroidism. Ask your doctor about possible drug interactions. Have your doctor monitor your thyroid hormone levels. Tell your doctor if you experience any side effects. Don’t stop taking levothyroxine without talking to your doctor.