First rule
1.for men,guard your balls. Something all guys should know and observe in ANY situation.2.for women,guard your boobs.first rule of warfare
saw it first rule
This rule states that anyone who sees an object or person first before any other party sees it has the right to that object. This overrules all dibs or other forms of object possession rules.
Example:
John: Dude!! Did you see that hot chick last night? I got her number and we're totally gonna hook up.
Ryan: I saw her first dude! You can't do that. I call saw it first rule
John: Woah, sorry Bro.I didn't know, she's all yours
John: Dude!! Did you see that hot chick last night? I got her number and we're totally gonna hook up.
Ryan: I saw her first dude! You can't do that. I call saw it first rule
John: Woah, sorry Bro.I didn't know, she's all yours
First Rule of Fight Club
First Rule of Fight Club, don't talk about Fight Club.
Example:
Fight Club is something you never talk about. Why? Because it is the first rule of Fight Club.
Fight Club is something you never talk about. Why? Because it is the first rule of Fight Club.
First Rule of Self Pity
Example:
When a University of Chicago law professor blogged his complaints about making ends meet with a household income of more than a quarter of a million dollars a year, he violated the First Rule of Self Pity.
When a University of Chicago law professor blogged his complaints about making ends meet with a household income of more than a quarter of a million dollars a year, he violated the First Rule of Self Pity.
George Lucas's first rule of cinematography
A rule first postulated by known film director George Lucas, stating that, "In any given movie franchise, at least one third of the films will suck." In addition to his own Star Wars prequels, some examples of movie sagas that follow this rule are: the Matrix saga, The Godfather trilogy, The Planet of the Apes, Shrek.
An exception to the rule is Toy Story, while the ultimate application of the rule is the Twilight Saga, wherein all the movies suck, the novels sucked, and yet there's another movie in the making.
An exception to the rule is Toy Story, while the ultimate application of the rule is the Twilight Saga, wherein all the movies suck, the novels sucked, and yet there's another movie in the making.
Example:
Son: Dad, do you want to watch the Phantom Menace?
John: There were no prequels, and I have no son.
Paul: Should we watch Godfather Part II?
Sam: Does George Lucas's first rule of cinematography apply to it?
Paul: On the contrary, it's the best in the series!
Son: Dad, do you want to watch the Phantom Menace?
John: There were no prequels, and I have no son.
Paul: Should we watch Godfather Part II?
Sam: Does George Lucas's first rule of cinematography apply to it?
Paul: On the contrary, it's the best in the series!
first nut rule
Example:
guy 1: yo i'm bout to go fuck my new girl
guy 2: don't forget the first nut rule
guy 1: haha nah, I already did it.. I aint a quick shooter
guy 1: yo i'm bout to go fuck my new girl
guy 2: don't forget the first nut rule
guy 1: haha nah, I already did it.. I aint a quick shooter
First Bite Rule
When eating in a restaurant for the first time, your First Bite creates an impression of food and the ambiance of the said place and therefore, rules over the entire experience.
Example:
I was eating at this new place, and my First Bite Rule tells me that the food there is bland and the service is below par. Lets go to another place, have a First Bite Rule, and we will see it from there if it is worth repeating.
I was eating at this new place, and my First Bite Rule tells me that the food there is bland and the service is below par. Lets go to another place, have a First Bite Rule, and we will see it from there if it is worth repeating.
First Rule of Peacocking
The first rule of peacocking is : don't tell the audience what it already knows.
This 'rule' refers to a maxim in social science literature that a person/thing trying to show status should not be repetitive / redundant and give the audience what they already know would happen.
This 'rule' refers to a maxim in social science literature that a person/thing trying to show status should not be repetitive / redundant and give the audience what they already know would happen.
Example:
John just violated the First Rule of Peacocking when giving his acceptance speech! he acted like no one knew why they were all there when he told them again about his achievements.
John just violated the First Rule of Peacocking when giving his acceptance speech! he acted like no one knew why they were all there when he told them again about his achievements.