Summarize the following:
Entrepreneurs are passionate by nature and tend to have extreme emotional ups and downs. It's not uncommon for an entrepreneur to go from happy to frustrated in a few minutes. Learn to anticipate changes in mood. Adopt the mantra, "This too shall pass." If your partner is moody and it's frustrating you, remember how quickly their mood can shift. Even if they're getting on your nerves now, the switch will flip eventually. Entrepreneurs have a tendency to push themselves too hard. A great way to provide support is to remind them to take breaks. Let your entrepreneur significant other know when they're pushing themselves too hard and offer a diversion. For example, say something like, "I think some space may help you get perspective so you can deal with this issue more easily. Why don't we watch a movie and have something to eat and then you can go back to work?" Entrepreneurs are opinionated by nature. If you don't enjoy debating things like politics, you won't like dating an entrepreneur. They're bound to have opinions on current events and enjoy being able to express them. You don't have to agree with an entrepreneur. In fact, entrepreneurs love a good debate, so share your opinions as well. Self doubt is common with an entrepreneur. When you're in a business prone to many failures, you're bound to doubt yourself at times. You can help by encouraging your partner when they feel bad about themselves.  Remind them of their successes when they feel down. After a setback, emphasize how far they've come and how much they've accomplished. Talk about the qualities about them you admire. For example, "I know you're disappointed that deal fell through, but it took so much grit to even pursue it to begin with. I love how much courage you have." Entrepreneurs are independent by nature and need a lot of space. If they seem quiet and standoffish, they probably need some time to themselves. Find activities you enjoy doing alone, like reading or watching television, that you can engage in when your partner wants space.

summary: Expect some emotional ups and downs. Encourage them to take breaks. Let them express their opinions. Be supportive during periods of self doubt. Give them space.


Summarize the following:
If you are in a safe place (like a big, flat, open field), your horse is likely to run for a bit and eventually calm herself down. Just stay on, stay calm and let them get it out of their system. Hold on tight, and put your body in a proper position for galloping. Horses can't run fast uphill, so doing this will slow the horse's run and help you regain control. Avoid downhill if you can. It is jarring and can unseat you, and can cause a horse to tumble. This is one strategy that you should only use slowing a running horse. It works by applying leverage to the horse's mouth.  Tighten the rein in your non-dominant hand so that it has no slack. Your hand should be centered on the horse's main with your knuckles against the horse and the rein completely taut. This will prevent the horse from jerking his head away from you. Keeping a tight grip with your non-dominant hand, lean forward as far as you can on the horse's neck and reach up on your dominant side and grab the rein as close to the horse's mouth as you can reach. Pull back with your dominant hand as hard as you can, using all of your body weight and leaning back into the saddle. This pulls the horse's head down and forces a stop. Ease your hold on the reins as soon as the horse stops or you risk the horse falling over and crushing you. This will only work if she is going slow enough, as otherwise it can be very dangerous, so judge whether your horse is moving slow enough for a safe turn. Shorten your inside rein dramatically and yank-yank-yank. Very Hard. Turn in the smallest circle you can manage, and when he sufficiently drunk step out of it on a tight rein. This is a last resort, but might be necessary if all else fails. Twisting a horse's ear (pulling the tip down to the ear's base and squeezing the fold) releases hormones that chills the horse out. The same principle is used in a twitch (on the horse's nose) and twisting an ear helps in an emergency (like a horse that has cast himself). Lean forward and grab an ear. Fold it and hold it. Don't do this straight through (he might just stagger) hold a while (no more than five seconds should do it) release it for ten, hold it five and so forth.

summary: Let your horse run. Aim for steep upward slopes if you can. Try a pulley rein. Try turning the horse in circles. Twist your horse's ear.


Summarize the following:
” This will launch the Applian installation wizard. FLV Player will launch automatically following installation.  The FLV file will open and begin playing in the media player.
summary: Navigate to the official website for Applian Technologies at http://flv-player.us/?src=mdv. Click on the “Download” link to download the FLV player to your Windows-based computer. Right-click on the installer file and select “Run as administrator. Follow the on-screen prompts to install the media player on your computer. Open a session of Windows Explorer and navigate to the FLV file you want opened. Drag and drop the FLV file into the FLV Player.