Compare and Contrast

 Things I want...

1. A tan
2. New phone
3. Jeans
4. Swimsuits
5. Sweaters
6. Formal shirts for fancy occasions/work
7. Cozy socks
8. Gas money

The Jury is Still Out

1. The beginning of a book in English class
2. Workers you encounter for only a few minutes at most
3. Social media posts/clickbait 
4. Customers at the hair salon/or on the phone
5. Bad drivers/people you encounter on the road/ road ragers 

My Media and My Obsession

1. Instagram reels
2. Morgan Wallen
3. Country Music in general
4. Amazon
5. Gossip Girl
6. Gilmore Girls
7. Friends
8. Forrest Gump
9. Rom-con movies
10. Minecraft

Things That Bother Me

1. Slow walkers
2. Insecure personalities (always seeking validation, pick me vibes)
3. Mouth noises (mainly chewing)
4. My math teacher (I do not think he is qualified to teach pre-calc, I think he just reads off notes someone else makes)
5. Overly chaotic or energized characters

Is it better to be a slow walker or a fast walker? 

I have been a fast walker ever since I was a kid. I partly blame my dad because I always had to keep up with him, which is not easy when you have short legs and he is six foot three. I practically speed walk everywhere, and nothing makes me more mad when I get stuck behind a group of slow walkers. Do they not have any social awareness? I have places to be and I want to get there fast, there is no time to waste. They tend to just get in everyone's way, right? This is what I thought, until I read an article with a stat that said fast walkers tend to be less happier than slow walkers. This is due to the fact that they slow down and take in their informant, not speed through life. There are multiple studies that deep dive into this study, and there seems to be multiple factors that go into it. Overall, the pace in which you walk shows a lot about your personality. I used to think that slow walkers were the problem, but maybe I am