Garrulous

I bet there will be mistakes, ignore them please. Warming: soporific contents to follow.

Are you a maverick who is indifferent to the convention and in fact love to flout the convention?

Such individuals are quotidian in our society; would you consider them to be showy and ostentatious? Or profligate and extravagant?

Am I a dilettante in photography? This much i can say, I try to ensure that this blog is not prosaic and dull, given my proclivity and propensity to stay true to myself. Just kick me if I ever renege on my promise and vacillate between all the choices in life.

Quixotic was the word to describe me, once upon a time. Foolish impractical, marked by lofty ideals. Were you once like me? Credulous and gullible, those are qualities I wish to lose.

Some say if you are sedulous and really diligent, you will attain your goals.

Did you know that probity comes from the Latin word provus (honest), which means adherence to the highest principles and ideals?

If someone leads a profligate lifestyle, would you fawn over them like some celebrities?

Mercurial - now that is one good word to describe some bosses, unpredictable like the weather! I would really hate to have an acerbic supervisor, one who speaks harshly. (Now you can describe bitter gourds as acerbic too!) When dealing with difficult bosses, the trick is to stay phlegmatic. I would very much prefer a superior who has a trenchant (sharply perspective) view of what is going on in the work place.

In case you are wondering why I am pointlessly talking (garrulous is the word, versus laconic and terse), this was meant to obfuscate you.

Please do not act impetuously, there is no need to vituperate, disparate or belittle me, if you ask, I may divulge my secrets to mollify your raising emotions. Perhaps my true reasons will remain hidden, recondite by my hubris and vexations.

PS. Sparse is one way to describe the action of rarefy - less dense. I learn something new everyday!