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Holiday Inn Resort - PCB
Get details on how to win your own trip at the Holiday Inn Resort on the Dex & Mo blog at us101country.com
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Get details on how to win your own trip at the Holiday Inn Resort on the Dex & Mo blog at us101country.com
View Gallery
1. Obsessively Taking and Sharing Pictures of Food--No one cares, seriously.
2. Try to Settle Arguments through Texting—At some point humans thought it was a good idea to text a loved one or friend with their anger or disappointment instead of actually talking to them. Sending a text is easier, but you lose two very important things: context and tone.
3. Using a Smartphone as a Lighter at a Concert--Today, you can download all sorts of apps that look like real lighters, including a Zippo lighter that opens with a flick of your wrist and a turn of your thumb.
4. Take Too Many Selfies (Duck Face Included)--Way too many people feel the need to take self-portraits and share them with the world.
5. Use an Phone as a Boombox in a Public Space--Today’s smartphones can get pretty loud. The HTC One’s dual stereo speakers are a perfect example. In fact, a commercial for the phone has some people dancing to the device in the middle of a bar. But you should never do this unless your goal is to annoy everyone around you.
6. Taking Calls or Incessantly Checking the Phone in Elevator--Think about how long you spend on an elevator ride. 20 or maybe as many as 40, seconds. And still people are so ignorant to eye contact and human interaction that they'd rather stare at their same inbox or Facebook news feed that’s going to be there when they leave the elevator. Worse, some people make the decision to continue a call as they get on the elevator!
7. Shooting Videos in Portrait Mode—Just so you know, your video is going to look cut off.
8. Using Apple Maps for the iPhone--Apple’s Maps app should not be your go-to choice. You need to use a third-party app to get public transit directions, like Waze or Google Maps. The app has inaccuracies. Also, sometimes, Apple Maps doesn't know where you are. Google Maps doesn’t do that.
9. Smartphoning While Walking--Would you ever walk across a busy intersection with your head down if you didn’t have a smartphone in your hand? If you answered “no,” congratulations. So why is it OK to risk your life just to like your friend’s comment?
10. Keeping your Notification Volume on Full Blast All the Freakin’ Time--When you’re heading into an important meeting, the last thing your co-workers want to hear is your phone screaming. Change your settings and do what needs to be done.
Baby with pants down wanders in, chills out during Rockets-Thunder postgame show.
A list of the most chilling things children say to their parents has become a hit on the online-forum REDDIT, gaining more than 10,000 comments in less than 24 hours.
Titled 'What is the creepiest thing your young child has ever said to you?', most of the posts from the forum users . . . they call ‘em Redditors . . . concerned comments about death.
"I was tucking in my two-year-old," said user
UnfortunateBirthMark. "He said 'Goodbye dad.' I said, 'No we say good night.' He said, 'I know. But this time it's goodbye."
"Had to check on him a few times to make sure he was
still there," added the shocked parent.
User Like-I-was-sayin commented: "My three-year-old
daughter stood next to her new born brother and looked at him for a while then turned and looked at me and said, 'Daddy, it's a monster we should bury it."
Contributor NotTomPettysGirl shared a haunting story from when her three-year-old son was with his grandmother: "He was cuddling with her and being very sweet. He takes her face in his hands, brings his face
close to hers, then tells her that she's very old and will die soon.
"Then he makes a point of looking at the clock," added the bemused parent.
Abluesxs shared her seven-year-old's strange approach to dating, having asked her son: "What's the best way to get a girlfriend?"
The response: "Tell her to be my girlfriend or she'll
never see her parents again."