Article: At the end of the day, the best way to really know if he's into you is just to ask him. Don't ask his friends, don't ask your friends to ask him for you, don't ask him in a note or a text, but be brave and venture out and ask him yourself. If he's too shy to do anything, then your potential future relationship is in your hands. It's not as scary as it sounds. It doesn't have to be the most perfect, magical place, but pick a place where you can have some privacy without either of your friends around and a time when he's not likely to be stressed or to rush off somewhere. If you want to up the romance factor, you can ask him in the evenings or at a place that is special to you both. Make some small talk but then ask him how he feels about you. You can tell him that you've developed feelings for him and just really want to know where his head is. Make eye contact, but don't put the pressure on. Try to keep it cool and ask him how he feels without putting the pressure on. If it turns out he likes you, then you can privately celebrate. You can both decide where to go from here. And if not, it's not the end of the world, and you don't have to torture yourself by wondering what he's really thinking anymore. Be proud of yourself for being brave enough to ask him and move forward.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure you ask him yourself. Find the best place and time to ask him. Just come right out and say it. React appropriately.
Article: In order to prevent strain on your hands, back, neck, and other joints, you'll want to sit at the keyboard with good posture. Sit slightly reclined in your seat, allowing the chair to support your lower back. Ideally, your elbows should be angled down slightly to promote circulation. Your feet should be planted firmly on the floor. Standing desks are growing increasingly popular, but an improper desk can promote bad posture. Your standing desk should be elbow-level or just slightly lower. Your monitor should be eye-level to keep you from hunching over, and should be around two feet from your eyes. When typing, your keyboard's spacebar should be centered to your body. This will help keep you from having to rotate to reach the keys. Your hands should float above the keys while you type. This will help you reach keys by moving your hands instead of stretching your fingers. Resting your palms or your wrist on the front of the keyboard and stretching your fingers promotes carpal tunnel syndrome Most keyboards are fairly sensitive and don't need much pressure for the key to register. Lightly tapping keys will help keep your fingers active and will improve your speed. Keep your wrists straight as you type. Twisting your wrists can cause discomfort and unnecessary stress. When you're not actively typing, rest your hands. Keeping your hands tense when not typing can increase stiffness and soreness later.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Sit with good posture. Center the keyboard. Avoid resting your palms or wrist. Use a soft touch. Relax your hands when you’re not typing.
Article: If the groundcover hasn’t yet overtaken a larger area, you can put a stop to it with your own two hands. Identify each part of your lawn or garden where the ivy has spread. Then, starting at the outer edge of the patch, take hold of the thin, snake-like vines with both hands just above the soil. Be sure to wear gloves and long-sleeved clothing to protect your hands while pulling ivy. Certain species, like English ivy, may cause mild skin irritation. Give the ivy a sharp tug from the vine. Most species have shallow root systems, so they should come up with little difficulty. It’s important to make sure that the entire root comes free, however, or else there’s a chance that the plant could grow back.  The roots are identifiable by their thin, fibrous tendrils, and will usually be light brown in color. Use a hand trowel to dig out stubborn roots resting deep in the soil. Any ivy that you find clinging to trees, walls, or tall garden fixtures will need to be cut away promptly to keep it from climbing any higher. Use a pair of gardening shears or a small hand saw to sever the vines 3–5 feet (0.91–1.52 m) above the base of the structure. Strip the stems from the top down by hand. Once it's separated from the root system, the ivy on the higher part of the structure will die off naturally. Stuff the loose foliage in a plastic leaf bag or similar receptacle and have it hauled away with your trash. Don’t attempt to grind or compost ivy. If any part of the plant is left behind, it may kickstart new growth.  Be vigilant—try not to leave a single leaf or stem behind. Burning may be the most effective means of destroying the collected ivy once and for all. Just check to make sure that local law permits you to build a fire on your property first.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Grab a cluster of ivy. Pull firmly to dislodge the roots. Trim creeping ivy away from vertical structures. Dispose of the ivy carefully.