Frog Applause by Teresa Burritt for October 26, 2017

There are definitely some wrong ones, though. Avoid those.

You always know, in your heart, what is right, for all the thinking and excusing and rationalization, which is simply mental. Just because you can see the stars and know them to be cold light that never warms does not mean your own is absent. You have simply turned away from it for the time being.

Whatever choice we make, it helps to be willing to live with the consequences whatever they are.

Not such a wise choice to make that left turn further down the road while driving. Seems as though that an individual will become kind of lost after making that left turn..

Looks like a mat for a game of Froggy Twister.

Spooky strip today, they’re wonderful and colourful ghosts..

Stay out of jail.

The right decision is the one that does the least harm.

What’s with the “scare” quotes?

If there are no right decisions, make a left one!

Sometimes there are no “right” decisions, but there are always wrong decisions, and sometimes it takes years to find out whether a decision was wrong after all.

today it is all about alternate factsas Donny would say

AKA there’s more than one way to skin a cat…

I am making an alternative decision in amending my comments.

I like to miss spell my comments, that way they gather more comments

In the universe of decisions that were not right, this … http://tinyurl.com/GiantFrogFarms … clearly fit “right” in.

Meh. It is colorful, but not compelling. Never admit; seldom deny; always distinguish.

There are some right decisions. There are are some wrong decisions. And, yes, there are many neutral decisions.

Choose wisely, Little Grasshopper!

Or, be a Joycean gracehoper!

Boy, you don’t have to tell a Libra this!

I can weigh, compare and consider, hem and haw, deliberate, vacillate, hesitate… till I’m completely inert.

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I’ve come to the conclusion that this is why I’ve always been such a procrastinator.

Somewhere in my subconscious I know, that if I wait till the very last moment possible to begin something with any reasonable hope of finishing on time, that I will then make the same decisions I would have if I had begun early, but without all the wasted effort in between.

Of course, there are usually unforeseen circumstances that result in my being late.

Then, I have to beg forgiveness for being punctuality-impared.

And that is rude, and I hate being rude.

It is also very immature.

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So, now that I recognize this pattern, I’m trying to rectify it.

To act like a responsible adult.

And, in true procrastinator fashion, it only took me till I was almost eligible for the senior discount to do so.

Alternator.