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Day 3: Things that make you uncomfortable

Amy Fowler
 
 


For the blogging challenge today. The topic is “Things that make you uncomfortable” haha this one is great.
I get super uncomfortable when people stand really close to the back of me. I don’t have any personal space and it bothers me. And really it freaks me out.
It also makes me uncomfortable when people stare at me. Like the other day I was driving home with the boy and there was this super creepy man that stared at us in the car. He looked really evil.
And sometimes it makes really uncomfortable when people tell me things or joke about things of a sexual nature. Its something you should keep to yourself! Don’t tell me!

90 thoughts on “Day 3: Things that make you uncomfortable”

  49. Opportunities don’t happen.
    Picture of Benjamin Franklin and a caption that says “Aphorist Extraordinaire”
    He’s earned that title because he’s authored dozens of aphorisms.
    Let’s talk about that.
    So my advice.
    Today, I’ll define aphorism and show you how these handy little sayings make your writing more memorable.
    Proverbs, on the other hand, can be much longer than aphorisms and adages.
    It reminds us to take precautionary measures, so we don’t end up with bad results.
    Luke’s having a tough time, and he’s discouraged.
    Let me ask you.
    One of his most notable is, An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
    Skilled writers use aphorisms to evoke big ideas in a relatable way.
    Your stories can benefit from this method too.
    But not today.
    Both sayings highlight the benefits of waking up early.
    Better safe than sorry is a piece of wisdom from Samuel Lover’s book, Rory O’More.

    Reply

  50. The idea is simple.
    Aphorism Examples in Everyday Speech
    One of his most notable is, An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
    They’re easy to remember and pass down through generations because they’re concise.
    It’s time.
    Aphorisms are so common that we hardly think twice about them.
    Take this proverb, for example.
    This famous motto highlights the truism that life is full of ups and downs.
    George Washington is known for his wise sayings.
    Like George Washington, Sandys believed that telling the truth is always the way to go.
    He’s earned that title because he’s authored dozens of aphorisms.
    But these days.
    Not only that, but you can use aphorisms in your writing to summarize your central theme.
    Now here’s the big question.
    Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise.
    Better safe than sorry is a piece of wisdom from Samuel Lover’s book, Rory O’More.

    Reply

  57. So what do you do.
    Remember that.
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    This is especially true if the excuse is a lie.
    Yup, he was reminding Philadelphians that preventing fires is better than fighting them.
    Not so much.
    Not only that, but you can use aphorisms in your writing to summarize your central theme.
    That’s why aphorisms, adages, and proverbs are synonyms for each other.
    Brevity is the key.
    Fall seven times, stand up eight.
    Thomas Jefferson also mirrored this general idea when he said, I find that the harder I work, the more luck I seem to have.
    This aphorism is short and sweet, but it teaches us a valuable truth.
    Other Common Examples of Aphorisms
    Another memorable aphorism is, An apple a day keeps the doctor away.
    You’re prepared to use these handy little sayings to make your prose more relatable.
    Don’t judge a book by its cover.
    Do you believe that a penny saved is a penny earned.

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  58. Examples of Aphorism in Literature
    What does it mean.
    Another example comes from Spider-Man, where Uncle Ben turns to Peter Parker and says, With great power comes great responsibility.
    Have you ever felt frustrated when other people didn’t meet your expectations.
    Yup, he was reminding Philadelphians that preventing fires is better than fighting them.
    Finally, All things come to those who wait is a good aphorism we’re all familiar with.
    Build a storyline around that saying.
    How do aphorisms differ from adages and proverbs.
    Your wish is my command.
    It reminds us to take precautionary measures, so we don’t end up with bad results.
    Opportunities don’t happen.
    Aphorism Examples in Everyday Speech
    Want a few more.
    ’Ah, all things come to those who wait,’
    As they say, Nothing ventured, nothing gained.
    Curiosity killed the cat.

    Reply

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