Inspirational Madlibs: Don’t Sweat the Small Stuff

8

08 Storm Brisbane

Using the definitions provided, and your inner spirit guide,  fill out the boxes below with the correct type of word. After that click compose letter, then copy and paste your inspirational words  into the comments.Noun: A word that can be used to refer to a person or place or thing. In sentences, nouns generally function as subjects or as objects.
Examples: angel, filth, orusib

Verb: A word that shows action or state of being.
Examples: rise, fall, desecrate

Adverb: A word that describes or modifies a verb, frequently ending with “-ly.”.
Examples: blindly, faithfully, gracefully

Adjective: A word that describes an noun or pronoun.
Examples: deplorable, cancerous, sinister







Creative Commons License photo credit: Burning Image

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8 thoughts on “Inspirational Madlibs: Don’t Sweat the Small Stuff

  1. Often we allow ourselves to get worked up about cancers that
    upon closer examination aren’t really that delicious. We
    focus on little hound and sasquach and blow them way out of
    proportion. A stranger for example might drink us. Rather
    than let it go, and go on with our day, we convince
    ourselves that we are justified in our anger. We play out an
    imaginary cofrontation in our mind.

    Why not instead simply allow the other person to holler
    somewhere else. Try to have compassion for the person and
    remember how painful it must be to be such a mullet. This
    way, we can maintain our own sense of well being and avoid
    taking on other people’s problems personally.

  2. Often we allow ourselves to get worked up about parole
    officers that upon closer examination aren’t really that
    karmic. We focus on little piggy and seraphim and blow them
    way out of proportion. A stranger for example might smote
    us. Rather than let it go, and go on with our day, we
    convince ourselves that we are justified in our anger. We
    play out an imaginary confrontation in our mind.

    Why not instead simply allow the other person to lie
    somewhere else. Try to have compassion for the person and
    remember how painful it must be to be such a schizophrenic.
    This way, we can maintain our own sense of well being and
    avoid taking on other people’s problems personally.

  3. Often we allow ourselves to get worked up about deaths that
    upon closer examination aren’t really that bad. We focus on
    little angel and snake and blow them way out of proportion.
    A stranger for example might kill us. Rather than let it go,
    and go on with our day, we convince ourselves that we are
    justified in our anger. We play out an imaginary
    cofrontation in our mind.

    Why not instead simply allow the other person to sweat
    somewhere else. Try to have compassion for the person and
    remember how painful it must be to be such a dog. This way,
    we can maintain our own sense of well being and avoid taking
    on other people’s problems personally.

  4. Often we allow ourselves to get worked up about Asss that
    upon closer examination aren’t really that Beautiful. We
    focus on little Dog and Cat and blow them way out of
    proportion. A stranger for example might Fart us. Rather
    than let it go, and go on with our day, we convince
    ourselves that we are justified in our anger. We play out an
    imaginary cofrontation in our mind.

    Why not instead simply allow the other person to Burp
    somewhere else. Try to have compassion for the person and
    remember how painful it must be to be such a Carrot. This
    way, we can maintain our own sense of well being and avoid
    taking on other people’s problems personally.

  5. Often we allow ourselves to get worked up about sphincters
    that upon closer examination aren’t really that polypy. We
    focus on little pizza and lemon and blow them way out of
    proportion. A stranger for example might creep us. Rather
    than let it go, and go on with our day, we convince
    ourselves that we are justified in our anger. We play out an
    imaginary cofrontation in our mind.

    Why not instead simply allow the other person to ruin
    somewhere else. Try to have compassion for the person and
    remember how painful it must be to be such a moldy peach. This
    way, we can maintain our own sense of well being and avoid
    taking on other people’s problems personally.

  6. Often we allow ourselves to get worked up about stakes that
    upon closer examination aren’t really that stinky. We focus
    on little mouth and garlic and blow them way out of
    proportion. A stranger for example might shoot us. Rather
    than let it go, and go on with our day, we convince
    ourselves that we are justified in our anger. We play out an
    imaginary cofrontation in our mind.

    Why not instead simply allow the other person to slice
    somewhere else. Try to have compassion for the person and
    remember how painful it must be to be such a cancer. This
    way, we can maintain our own sense of well being and avoid
    taking on other people’s problems personally.

  7. Often we allow ourselves to get worked up about chocolates
    that upon closer examination aren’t really that moist. We
    focus on little lawnmower and saucepan and blow them way out
    of proportion. A stranger for example might swim us. Rather
    than let it go, and go on with our day, we convince
    ourselves that we are justified in our anger. We play out an
    imaginary cofrontation in our mind.

    Why not instead simply allow the other person to fly
    somewhere else. Try to have compassion for the person and
    remember how painful it must be to be such a ball. This
    way, we can maintain our own sense of well being and avoid
    taking on other people’s problems personally.

  8. Often we allow ourselves to get worked up about TERMITEs
    that upon closer examination aren’t really that ugly. We
    focus on little tumors and assholes and blow them way out of
    proportion. A stranger for example might melt us. Rather
    than let it go, and go on with our day, we convince
    ourselves that we are justified in our anger. We play out an
    imaginary cofrontation in our mind.

    Why not instead simply allow the other person to explode
    somewhere else. Try to have compassion for the person and
    remember how painful it must be to be such a skin cell.
    This way, we can maintain our own sense of well being and
    avoid taking on other people’s problems personally.

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