Do You Like This Story/ Armchair Slasher?
A big part of writing an engaging blog post is creating an interesting and attention-grabbing introduction. It's the "armchair" from which you invite the reader to sit down and listen to what you have to say. The introduction should be a preview of the content that follows, but it should also be engaging enough to keep the reader interested. Think of it as a glimpse into the world you are about to create. It can be tempting to jump right into the content, but taking the time to craft an effective introduction is worth the effort. The armchair is your opportunity to make a connection with your reader and to create a sense of anticipation for what's to come. With a well-written introduction, you can draw your reader in, set the stage for the content, and keep them engaged throughout the post.
It's not very original, it sounds very similar to Wolf Creek and countless other movies of the genre. You've detailed it well though, but more like a poem than a story
1. Does India have an excess of armchair experts?
Yes and No.Yes becauseIndia is a nation of 1.2 billion plus people. We have an excess of everything, well almost everything. Not too many Olympic medal winners, for instance. In the privacy of our living rooms or in the company of friends in tea-houses we have always opined - on trivial issues and on issues of great import. No wonder Amartya Sen wrote about the Argumentative Indian. Social media has made expressing your opinion that much easier and we are just taking advantage. The culture has always been such that it has encouraged an individual to have an opinion. At least that was the case in the past. You will remember the Mahabharat has many instances where youngsters were asked their opinions, always before the elders so that they did not feel stifled or obliged to repeat what an elder had said. Sadly, the present curriculum and teaching methods and family life does not encourage independent thought but goes the other extreme and prevents it in most cases. Access to the internet is not helping the least - you do not really need to make up your mind, you can read up what others are saying and use it convincingly in most cases. No becauseWe also have a lot of genuine experts and doers - again that population thingie. They have contributed a lot to society and addressing issues. Quite a few have actually succeeded against all odds. IMO this is not unique to India - happens across the world. There are more 'armchair experts' than 'experts' / would oers' any day. Just that our numbers and access to media makes us loud. In any case loudness is a very Indian characteristic.Confession: I too am an armchair expert on a number of issues. What to do? We are like that only!
2. How to remove nail polish from an armchair?
Simply just add some Tide or stain remover on a cotton ball or paper towel and a little bit of water, and clean it off
3. Why do military theorists,armchair critics, and wargamers think war is easy?
Because you can easily solve (from the comfort of you armchair) any problem with 100% hindsight
4. Two fainting spells in three weeks: Armchair physicians, tell me why?
I've fainted/collapsed for a number of different reasons, exhaustion, hyperthermia, poisoning, dehydration - they were all brought on by an extreme acting upon my body - I am driven whenever I am actively doing something though, hell-for-leather so to speak. I just had to relate this all again when I returned to continue donating blood and although I do not see it as serious because I am comfortable with the explanation and have made any necessary adjustments so it has not happened in the last ten years - I could honestly say a similar turn of events is no more than five minutes away for just about anyone who has not had survival training for any situation. If it's happening often and you can rule out everything that's a possible cause until there's just you - then an examination will be necessary to determine a cause. I've passed out twice in succession like that too, at the end of a gig the band was all standing round the bar, last to leave and the rhythm guitarist was talking to me, I felt it coming on really intensely - heat would be a good description, again though dehydration, or maybe toxicity (I do not smoke and this is back when a pub lounge would be densely filled over the course of an evening), I was not particularly clamouring for air & the only thing I could think is that I was about to be sick - my visual field started to go, I excused myself and nearly made it to the door - those who saw it said it was like I had been filleted and I dropped like my bones had vanished - I was lifted on to a bench seat and briefly came around and was trying to say I was okay when I lapsed again. Still I managed to pack up my equipment and walk home carrying some of it when I came round.... I think these things happen not just because of those physical factors, the heat/cold, the air, dehydration, etc, but also because in that moment you are probably managing a complex mental feat with just consciousness, plans, memories and motor functions - overheating could be one way of putting it... - also consider "I felt the floor underfoot, I was coordinating my movements, I had at least one other thing on my mind, there was a jolt just prior & then my brain scrambled, like wind blowing dry leaves, or sugar dissolving in hot water - I was gone to something else, namely the floor rising up to meet me". Hope it turns out fine :)
Armchairs are comfortable seating options that are often found in homes, offices, and other places where people need to sit and relax. These chairs are designed to provide maximum comfort and support, making them perfect for reading, watching TV, or just relaxing in general. Armchairs are available in a variety of styles, colors, and materials, so everyone can find the perfect chair to suit their needs.
Blog conclusions, on the other hand, are the final thoughts or summary of a blog post. These are often written at the end of the blog and provide readers with an overview of what was discussed in the post. Blog conclusions can be used to summarize key points, offer additional insights, or provide readers with actionable takeaways.
Overall, armchairs and blog conclusions may not seem related, but both offer a sense of comfort and satisfaction to those who use them. Whether you're curling up in an armchair with a good book or reading a blog post and coming away with new ideas, these two things can help make your day a little bit better.
