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Intense passion for swimming

Finding a lanky boy in a dark red T-shirt wandering around as though he had just returned from his regular daily swimming practice was obviously a total surprise. This  was not the case at all. He can't explain why he decided on routine swimming, despite his considerable height. He didn't appear to realise that the chlorine in the water would turn his face dark. He and two other older boys were swimming without realising this important fact. This will continue for a minimum period of one full month, as was revealed. Every day, these three lads go to a nearby pool to practice swimming. But the younger one did not go for the usual practice  on the particular day since he had developed a slight cough, which was definitely learned following his smart disclosure in the night.  He seemed to be unaware of the fact that chlorine in the water would darken his fair face. Unaware of this significant reality, he and two others continued swimming. This  goes on regularly but sudd...

Show sense of respect to elders


 


So is the unique style discourse that has circled the recently begun new year. We have undeniably opted for diverse variations of the more or less shady yet steady trend. Showing a more acceptable insight of high regard for our elders remains our foremost and most important thought now. 

Touching their foot is an act of respect, but touching the knee can't be placed in the same category. It is obviously exposing our extremely good manners. As long as younger generations continue to show their extreme respect to the elders, it will always be deemed proper in our society. 

It fills a void space with utmost warmth. It remains undoubtedly a basis for showing instant gratitude to our elders.  This is a perfectly normal situation to be in, but we are sometimes found to be grinning broadly at it. 

Though this is never considered good in our traditional society. We are taught to show respect to our elders in our society. 

There are three things we should not forget to concede with good manners. First, youngsters should not let elders feel a bit bitter in their greeting; they get annoyed immediately. 

They should also show more leniency in their face-to-face conversation, and lastly, it is better to avoid arguments over petty and small matters. 

We should make our best efforts to create a favourable situation that gives us a more competent feeling about personal proclivity. 

If our conversation continues in such a situation, our role is taken with all goodness. There is an urgent need for a solemn thought towards this point.  

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