In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When babies take their first steps, they are never sure if they shall reach the next side, but they believe in themselves and hope to reach it and slowly and gently they do. When they arrive at their destination, they smile innocently and you can feel the joy of success in their beautiful eyes and smile achievement. Relationships are similar; take the baby steps, feel the calm, and take the chance. New relationships are the most fun in the beginning stages and it's during this pivotal time when it's easy to take unnecessary leaps. Try your best to keep a logical head and take those baby steps. It'll help you from getting too overly emotional and watch out for future you. It's easy to find a new love and want to devote all your time to them. Unfortunately, sometimes this results in relationship burn out. You become clingy or desperate and don't even remember how to function without the other person. To avoid this, make sure you maintain your friendships. They were there before, they're there during, and they'll be there after if you need someone to help you pick up the pieces. Don't let them go! What's more, they'll keep you balanced and rational. Not only with good advice, but by simply spending time with different people. Your thoughts won't be fixated only on this other person and you'll still be that complex, interesting person you've always been with strong relationships to prove it. If you're the type that falls in love too quickly, it can be helpful to don your "rational" hat once in a while (if not more often). This is when you take a look at your life (or life in general) and aim to think logically. Here's a few thoughts that can keep the crazy lovelorn-ness at bay:  This person is great, sure, but realistically they're no greater than other fish in the sea. Humans, overall, are pretty similar creatures. Love comes and goes. Your previous relationships have faded, and this one might, too, at some point. Might as well make the most of it while it lasts. Emotions are fickle little things. You only think you feel them; if you change your mind, you won't. So while you may feel overwhelmed with emotion, that's just your mind playing temporary tricks on you. Just little hormones going off in your head; it's no more real than that. Instead of stalking this person outside their house at night, sending them flowers to work, leaving notes on their car, or asking them to hang out 24/7, let's take a moment to focus on staying cool, calm, and collected. You'll be more attractive if you just chill, and you'll probably feel better about yourself, too. When the emotions attack, recognize that they're attacking. Then you can make a logical decision on how to react. If you feel yourself losing your cool, take a step back. Breathe, and come up with a plan to distract yourself. Pick up a video game, call up a friend, or go shopping. Recognize that you're getting a little too emotional and that it's not in your best interest right now. If you need, call up a friend, say you're feeling a little anxious/love torn/crazy, and let them distract you. After all, that's what friends are for. Sometimes people get so wrapped up in their complexes that they try to make reality fit their definition of what life or love should be like. They say "I love you" too quickly, get married too quickly, or even end things too quickly. Take some time to know yourself and what behaviors you're compelled to do and why. Do you actually love this person, or do you just want someone to say "I love you" to? When it all feels right, when it all feels compelled by a force you can't withstand, that's letting it grow naturally. Forcing it into a box is getting wrapped up in an idea or feeling and letting that determine your behavior. Instead, go with the flow. When the timing's right, it's right.
Summary: Take baby steps. Spend time with your friends. Put on your "rational" hat. Take a moment to just chill. Let it grow naturally.

Problem: Article: A Living Will is intended to convey your instructions for life-sustaining medical treatment in the event of a terminal illness or serious accident. It names someone to serve as your agent. This person, often a spouse or family member, consults the information provided in the documents and makes decisions about your care. Without a Living Will, you risk having decisions about your medical treatment made without consultation. This includes starting, maintaining, and ending life support systems, even if the person in control knows that the decision is against your wishes. Without a Living Will, your family members and loved ones may disagree about the right course of action in an emergency.  Often, it is easier for people to make life and death decisions when they are guided by your wishes in a Living Will. It also reduces the stress on loved ones at an already stressful time. Additionally, your wishes are more likely to be followed and respected by your loved ones if they have guidance in writing. A Living Will is not the same as a Last Will and Testament. The Living Will does not provide instructions for any disposition of your property after your death, with the exception of organ donation. Living Wills also do not cover every situation. For example, you may need treatment that is not contemplated by your Living Will. In this situation, you will need an agent appointed by a Medical Power of Attorney to make medical decisions for you when you are incapacitated. In addition to a Living Will, you should also create a Medical Power of Attorney (also called a “Healthcare Power of Attorney”). With this legal document, you will appoint someone to make medical decisions for you should you become incapacitated. Whereas a Living Will only applies if you are in a terminal condition, a Medical Power of Attorney will apply so long as you are incapacitated.  In the Medical Power of Attorney, you appoint an agent who can consent, refuse, or withdraw consent for any type of medical care or procedure. For more information on medical power of attorney, consult wikiHow’s How to Write a Medical Power of Attorney. POLST programs are designed to assure that the medical treatment wishes you express are honored by health care professionals as you move from one health care setting to another. They are available in about a dozen states. POLST programs are helpful if the health care workers do not have access to your Living Will, or if your Living Will is not specific enough to envision the different treatments that you may or may not want.  POLST can substitute for a Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) order. With a DNR, you can state that you do not want CPR. However, a POLST is much broader and also states your wishes with respect to intubation, antibiotic use, and feeding tubes.  Doctors sometimes will also ignore a Living Will. For this reason you should create a POLST, if one is available in your state. To make sure that your wishes are carried out, you will need a Living Will, a Medical Power of Attorney, and a POLST. All are necessary, especially if you are facing an imminent end-of-life situation.
Summary:
Know the purpose. Learn the risks not having a Living Will. Understand the limitations. Create a Medical Power of Attorney. Create Physician Orders for Life Sustaining Treatment (POLST).