Eye contact is one of the most powerful things in all of body language. Someone can use their eyes to communicate a lot of things. If someone's making eyes at you, it means he's interested in you in some way. If you see a longer pattern of eye contact, there's a chance he fancies you. You might try catching him looking at you. It's natural for someone to look in the direction of his crush, especially when he thinks no one is watching. If you're in the same room and you're not talking yet, look over occasionally to see if he's making eyes at you. If he's shy, he'll probably avert his gaze. If he's confident, he'll usually try to hold eye contact with you. Like eye contact, smiling can say a ton without someone needing to speak a word. Where eye contact usually just means interest, a smile is usually given to show warmth and affection. Keep an eye out if he smiles at you when the two of you are around each other.  If you want to test it, try making eye contact with him. If he smiles back at you, it's a good sign he's interested. Some people are very shy and will feel too embarrassed to smile at someone, especially if it's someone they're attracted to. Light touching is often a clear form of flirting. This includes a light touch of the arm or waist, or even an extended hug. While friends may already touch often, there's an added coyness when the touching is meant as flirting. Better still, you can try to touch your crush lightly and see how he reacts. If he seems to like it or feel embarrassed, it's a potential sign he's into you. Body language is the main unconscious way we show attraction for other people. Whether they mean to or not, people will shift their body language to show how they feel. If you run into your crush suddenly, try to see if he changes anything quickly about his body language. This might show that he's specifically interested in you.  Men and women use different types of body language to show attraction. In the case of men, they often try to make themselves look as big and confident as possible. This includes pumping out the chest and putting one's hands on his waist.  Women show attraction in more sensual ways. Smiling, hair twirling and coyness might suddenly start up if you end up running into your crush. A natural urge when you fancy someone is the desire to be around them as much as you can. Whether you go to work or school together, or have met in a more casual setting, someone who is attracted to you will often make very obvious attempts to be around you, even if he thinks he's being sneaky about it.

Summary: Keep an eye out for eye contact. See if your crush smiles at you. Notice any affectionate touching. Watch if he tries to make himself look good around you. Ask yourself if he goes out of his way to be near you.


If your left arm pain has a very short duration (seconds) it is very unlikely to be caused by the heart. Along the same lines, if the pain has persisted for a long time (for days or even weeks), it is also unlikely to be heart-related. If it lasts in the realm of a few minutes to a few hours, however, it may be a heart attack. If your pain is recurring in short intervals, take note of all the durations and intensities of the pain on a piece of paper to bring to your doctor. This could also be heart-related and warrants prompt medical attention.  When the pain is released or accentuated by movement of the thorax (mid-spine region), it is probably due to a spinal degenerative disc disease, especially in older patients. This type of pain is unlikely to be caused by the heart. Similarly, when the pain appears after a vigorous exercise with your arms, it is probably muscular in origin. Look at your daily patterns. What seems to aggravate it? Angina is a pain that occurs when there is insufficient blood flow to the heart. Angina is often a squeezing or pressure sensation; you may feel pain in your shoulders, your chest, your arms, your back, or your neck. It may also resemble the feeling of indigestion.  Although it is atypical for angina to appear only in the left arm, it is possible. Angina is usually worsened or provoked with stress - either physical stress (such as exertion, like after climbing a flight of stairs), or emotional stress (such as after a heated conversation or a disagreement at work).  If you suspect you may have angina, it is important to see a healthcare provider sooner rather than later. It is not life-threatening like a heart attack, but it nevertheless requires appropriate evaluation and treatment. In addition to the pain in your left arm, take note of any other areas that you are experiencing pain. This is one of the most accurate ways to tell whether your left arm pain is heart-related or not (and if it's serious). A heart attack is likely to be accompanied by:  Sudden and excruciating chest pain that radiates down to your left arm. It can be experienced on both arms but it is usually felt in the left arm because it is nearest to the heart. Pain and tightness in the jaw that is usually felt in the lower jaw; it can be in one side only or on both sides. This pain can also feel like a bad toothache. Radiating pain in the shoulders that feels like a heaviness and pressure around the shoulder and chest area. Dull back pain caused by the presence of pain in the chest, jaw, neck and arm. Note that a heart attack may also be "silent," in that it presents without serious pain.

Summary: Note the duration. Consider that your left arm pain could relate to angina. Identify other symptoms.


You can microwave the liquids till warm or heat them in a pan on the stove. Take care not to boil the liquids. Stir well to melt the cheese. Continue cooking if you want a really thick sauce. If not, remove the sauce and serve.
Summary: Melt butter and olive oil.Heat the tablespoon of butter and tablespoon of olive oil in a sauté pan over medium heat. Heat the heavy cream and bouillon. Add Parmesan cheese and remove from heat.