It is important not to force interests upon a person if they try it and really decide not to like it; it is just as important to share things in a relationship as to have separate lives on side. This is what will give you something to talk about on your dates! If you stop seeing your friends, stop scuba diving because your partner is afraid of water and stop doing things you love, you will end up in a boring relationship with silences on both ends of table. This is beginning of end and before you know it you are in singles dating scene again starting process all over. So finding a balance between shared interests and things you do alone early on is very important. Note however that just because you share all interests you are not doomed to fail; even if you are both psyched about golf, you can still go play just with friends. So don't be too paranoid about finding an "interests balance", rather if you continue dating person try to get a balance in relationship itself. The key thing is to get out of house and out of restaurant. Movies also do not count as a real “date” because you are actually not interacting with person. You could have watched movie alone holding a big pillow and it would make little difference. Dates that will make you interact with other person and share both your interests will not only teach you more about them, but also show how compatible you actually are. Needless to say this avoids great boredom later down road!

One feather should be placed at right angles to notch. This is known as cock feather and should always point away from bow when arrow is shot.

Archery -

The archery rules for five essential points are these:

1. Standing:

In taking position to draw bow, heels must be seven to eight inches apart, feet firm on ground, yet easy and springy, not rigid.

2. Nocking:

This is manipulating bow string. Hold string with two fingers and arrow between first and second fingers. Grip firmly, but not so as to give awkwardness to any finger.

3. Drawing:

In drawing stand with left shoulder toward target, turning head only from neck and looking over left shoulder.

Then raise bow with left hand, keeping upper end inclined one or two degrees from body. With right hand draw arrow to chin-level and below ear.

4. Holding:

Steady aim a moment and keep point of aim directly in view, looking along whole length of arrow.

5. Loosing:

In letting arrow go, do not jerk, but loose smoothly, and be certain your bow arm does not move when loosing. To get a clean, sharp loose is more than half way to hitting target.

Happy camping!

Welcome to allcampings.com ( http://www.allcampings.com ), the Best Outdoor Action Guide about camping. Information on trip planning, clothing, travel, other camping skills, and much more...