”  Pay attention to how often you hear him say “we” in reference to the two of you.  A man who is serious about his partner will think of himself as being a part of a couple.  He will tend to reference you and the relationship often and will make plans with you in mind. Notice especially how often he does this when you are not a part of the conversation, such as when he is on the phone with his friends. ”  Has your boyfriend told you he loves you yet?  If so, he likely has serious feelings for you. If he tells you this often, then he is probably very invested in the relationship.  Also, if he said “I love you” first, that’s a major sign of commitment.  Consider his background, as well.  If he comes from a family where those words are rarely said, he might not say them to you often.  But this does not mean he doesn’t love you. If he has not said “I love you” yet, allow him to do so in his own time so that you know the words are genuine.  Don’t pressure him into saying it before he is ready. A man who is serious about someone they’re dating will often confide in them.  He might tell you secrets, talk about family issues, or describe stressors at work.  If you feel that you know a great deal about your guy and that he is open with you, he is probably serious. Does he talk about marrying you?  Or what about moving in or having children together? Any talk from him that is future-oriented can indicate that he is serious. Consider also if he mentions going to events that are far into the future with you, like a wedding or family reunion. If your guy discusses his salary with you or if he makes big financial decisions with your input, then he probably sees a future together. If you two own things together, like a home or car, then things are likely very serious. If you truly want to know if your guy is serious about you, ask him! Sit him down after dating at least three months exclusively and ask him how he feels about your relationship.  Talk in private during a non-stressful time for the both of you. Say something like “I’ve really enjoyed being with you these last few months and I’m excited to see where things go.  Can you imagine us being together long-term?”
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One-sentence summary -- Notice how often he says “we. Consider the words ‘I love you. Notice how often he opens up to you. Evaluate any talk of the future. Consider if you discuss finances together. Have a talk with him after a few months.

Q: This is where the vocal folds are located; it's also known as the voice box. When it's level, it's in the optimum position for singing. Unfortunately, as we sing and sing higher, it has a tendency to raise.  Releasing the “swallowing muscles” is a good step toward reversing a rising larynx. If that doesn't do it, you can start singing in a hooty tone, which will also help release the larynx down. Finally, spreading your vowels (like smiling) also can cause the larynx to rise, so instead think of making the vowels taller and more narrow.  Put your hand on your throat and feel your larynx. Move your tongue as far back as you can; you should feel a drop. Consciously keep the drop while you move around your mouth and tongue; this may be difficult at first, but with a few minutes' practice, you'll get it down. Most people have a bad habit of breathing from the top of their lungs. Place a hand on your stomach and watch it move up and down. It should be expanding and contracting while you sing, not your chest. Go ahead, sing while laying down! Place a book on your chest and don't let it move. This is a visual reminder that you should breathe from your diaphragm. Each voice has a specific sound or two that makes it easier to reach higher. As you do warm ups, experiment with different ones. Stick to darker vowels. That means "ah," "eh," "ih," "oh," and "oo." Mimic an opera singer if you must. Do not mimic a Canadian. This is absolutely imperative to singing healthily and expanding your range. Everybody has their favorites and what works for them. Work with a bunch to determine what you like best.  Start at the low end of your range and do arpeggios going up. At the higher end of your range, quickly stop your breath making a "hup" sound and release with a siren-like "mo". Go higher and higher with each turn. Start on a lower note making a tuba sound, go up an octave and release at the top with an "aww" back down to the starting note (you may do arpeggios if you desire). Remember to have your mouth, lips, and entire body ready for optimum warm up. If your voice is telling you that you're going too high, listen to it. Singing should be natural; if you have to push, it will sound strained. If it starts to hurt, rest. You can pick up again in a few hours if you need to. The vocal folds are just like any other muscle -- they need time to get used to the workouts you inflict on them.
A: Lower your larynx. Breathe from your diaphragm. Experiment with vowel sounds. Warm up. Don't stress it.

Article: You want it to take on an open center shape. After the first year and in the summer, cut the shoots that are forming on the top of the tree by two or three buds. In a month, check the tree for progress. If you have three wide-angled branches spaced equally apart, cut back other branches to keep these as your three main branches.  A year from then, again in summer, prune any shoots growing below these main branches. From then on, remove any shoots in the center of the tree to help it keep its shape. Prune the tree in late winter or early spring to shape the tree. Cut off any branches that are rubbing against others as well as any that might be growing up into the open center of the tree. Pruning annually encourages production, not diminishes it. It encourages new growth, allocating more resources to the parts of the tree you want growing. You'll get 10 to 18 inches of new growth each season. After the tree blooms, which will take about 4 to 6 weeks, thin the fruit by spacing them out 6 to 8 inches apart. This ensures that the fruit left over becomes large and juicy. You also want the sun to be able to reach all branches and fruit – if some fruit is flowering in the shade, thin it – that way you can allocate the nutrients to the fruits that will grow faster. You always want an "open canopy" for your fruit. Try to have every branch have access to plenty of sunlight. Remove dead, dying, and crossing branches and blooms to give your fruit the best chance. Watch the fruits on the top and outsides of the tree – they'll likely be ready for harvest first. When there are no longer any bits of green on the fruits, they're ready. They should come off with a slight twist.  Peaches are notorious for bruising easily, so be careful when you pick them. They can store in a resealable bag in the fridge for up to 5 days. Or, of course, you could make peach jam.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Prune your tree. Thin the fruit. Harvest when the fruits are ripe and mature.

Article: It’s in the menu bar at the top of the screen. A list of programs on your Mac will appear. Photobooth will automatically open to your webcam. If you can see your webcam's image, it is working properly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?

Click the Go menu. Click Applications. Double-click Photobooth.