Exemplification Essay: Rosh Chodesh Fowl

Rochel just completed her five-paragraph essay and exhaustedly heads upstairs suppressing a yawn. After tiredly getting on her pajamas, she mechanically lifts her toothbrush, smears on a generous amount of toothpaste and proceeds to brush her teeth. Her mind is wandering to how she will pass her test tomorrow, what she should wear on Rosh Chodesh and if she should go with a salad or a wrap for lunch the next day. She then monotonously cleans her toothbrush, rinses her mouth and turns of the faucet unbeknownst to the fact that that extra minute she took out of her nightly schedule saved her much time and aggravation. Tooth brushing seem to be an insignificant act we unconsciously do every day. However, brushing the teeth is important because it helps maintain oral health, it reduces bad breath and gives the brusher a cleaner and whiter smile.
First,
Besides bad breath being uncomfortable and unpleasant it is equally embarrassing and awkward. To illustrate, people tend to repel from individuals with fowl orders emanating from their mouth, not wanting to smell the offensive odor. As a result, this leaves the individual feeling dejected and humiliated. Additionally, bad breath reduces the ability to taste food and irritates the gums.
Last, brushing the teeth leads to a cleaner and whiter smile. Whiter smiles increase confidence and happiness. As a result, a person is more likely to do better on a job interview if he has a gleaming and confident smile. Also, whiter smiles tend to be more photogenic increasing ones chance of looking good in a picture. In addition, bright smiles tend to spread joy in the air while reducing stress and anxiety.
Thus, we can see how beneficial brushing the teeth is. It upkeeps oral health, it decreases bad breath and reward the brusher with a whiter and glistening smile. How healthy and beautiful do you want your