Long answer for a short question:

Posted on: August 25, 2021 at 13:19:28 CT

Beginning of answer where I start to talk about things not germane to the question, but instead want to make myself look important by using a lot of words, basically just filling this whole thing with volume. This is still the introductory paragraph, but I still think it needs more text, and if there's more text, it looks like I put a lot of thought into it and increasing the gravitas that it has. Now that the introductory paragraph is long enough, now it needs a conclusion due to the volume of words. This is the conclusion sentence.

The next paragraph will begin here. In this paragraph I'm going to make a list to make it look like there are many variables or options to consider, but before I do that I need to set up what the variables/conclusions will be. The first variable is usually the least favorable choice but it's easy to implement. The second choice would likely produce the best outcome, but would be more difficult to implement, and then I'll give a 3rd choice that's a blend of the easy implementation of the first choice with the best outcome of the second. I will use letters instead of numbers so that it's easier to reference in paragraph three. So, the three options are thusly,
A. This is option 1 as mentioned above
B. This is option 2 - you should prefer this but it isn't as easy to implement
C. This is the blend of the two options

In this paragraph I tell you that my preference would be option C, even though just by looking at them you'd see that option C is obviously the most feasible. I will then add a couple more sentences to give gravity to all the time that I spent typing this. I still need another sentence.

In conclusion, this is the conclusion. I will add another sentence because it looks like a short conclusion.