the 11 given words:
yes type outside rhythm perfect
Reading what I have just written, I now believe in the sanctity of patience. Yes, it is a type good on the inside and reflects well on the outside. It maintains a rhythm to perfectly able to swim smoothly down the line Staying calm is a virtue not readily enjoyed nor bestowed on everyone. The answer is all stacked in the clump of bushes mixed but unruly and unplanned.
Thinking twice before taking the plunge into deciding on issues is paying. To do things fast is to do them one thing at a time Not creating walls at every turn when finishing one item before proceeding to the next can avoid tirrivee. It is less necessary for corrections and time wastage is controlled to a minimum. It certainly is less stressful and It makes it well for maintaining some semblance of dignity for oneself (144 words)
MLMM's with Wordle #218
Very nice Hank!
ReplyDeleteLove this! It is beautiful.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful write from the Start to Finish
ReplyDeleteStay Safe
Much❤love
Most enjoyable Hank, much to think about in your words. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteTake care.
Yvonne.
A thought-provoking piece. Patience is a wonderful thing and can definitely be learned, because naturally, I have none, but I've still managed to find some!
ReplyDeleteInteresting combination of the two prompts: list of words and required line. Ah yes....patience is something definitely learned. I think those lessons begin with the two year-old's temper tantrum and certainly activate again in the teen years. Or perhaps it's the parent who is relearning patience during those two-year old and teen times???
ReplyDeleteMy mother always told me I was behind the door when they passed out patience. If karma exists, I fear I'll be back to learn it again!!
ReplyDeleteLove this! Impatience is my downfall! Continually working on it.
ReplyDeletePatience is difficult but worth working towards.
ReplyDeleteSure can go many a way depending on attitude
ReplyDeleteThe sanctity of patience is something I keep striving for.
ReplyDeleteLove this, Hank!
Thinking before action is a virtue that often seems lost.
ReplyDelete