| These side bisectors divide the hexagon into six congruent
quadrilaterals called kites. |
| We will construct a kite similar to ABCD but having long side equal to CD. |
| To do this, extend segments BC and AD away from B and A, respectively. |
| On the extended BC, mark point E so that CE = CD. |
| From E, draw a perpendicular to BE until it intersects the extended AD. |
| Label this point of intersection F. |
| The kite ABCD is similar to the kite CEFD because ang BAD = ang ECD
and the angles at B, E, and D are right. |