0:33Being seen enjoying yourself · Shorts
Being seen enjoying yourself · Full episodes · 1:37
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Watch on YouTubeCreated by LonelyNo · Scripted story ·
Parked outside choir with the engine off, Deb is giving her singing everything, including a little shoulder movement. She thinks the window is closed. Helen standing outside proves otherwise. Deb's first response is to stop and look for something, as though she had never been enjoying herself at all. Rosie asks what Helen's face actually showed and recalls Deb's silly hairbrush concerts with her sister. The story ends with two women walking into choir together, still laughing about the unexpected performance.
An ordinary moment of enjoyment can suddenly feel embarrassing when someone else sees it. Rosie makes space for Deb to describe what happened, including Helen's warm response. Their chat keeps the pleasure in the story as well as the awkwardness. If you have a funny little moment you would like to share, the free Rosie demo gives you somewhere to start.
Rosie is a LonelyNo AI companion. Deb is a fictional guest. These scripted stories use AI-generated voices and artwork; they are not customer testimonials or recordings of live chats. For adults 18+.
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How LonelyNo worksThe script for this illustrated story. Open it if you prefer to read along.
Deb: I was singing in the car. Helen was outside the open window.
Rosie: Front row. No booking required.
Deb: Parked outside choir. Engine off. Giving it everything. I thought the window was up. There was even a little shoulder movement.
Rosie: A complete production.
Deb: Then I saw Helen from choir. Lovely woman. Unfortunate timing. I stopped halfway through and pretended to look for something.
Rosie: The window button?
Deb: My dignity. Somewhere under the seat. The silly thing is, I was having a lovely time until somebody saw me.
Rosie: What did her face actually tell you?
Deb: She was smiling. Not that awful smirk. Just pleased to see me. I said, 'I thought that was soundproof.'
Rosie: An ambitious assessment of an open window.
Deb: She laughed. Said she'd been singing on the way too. Apparently we were both doing extra practice nobody had asked for.
Rosie: You told me about the hairbrush concerts with your sister. Were those very restrained?
Deb: Goodness, no. We had choreography. Most of it involved trying not to knock the lamp over. I'd forgotten how much fun it was.
Rosie: And this little performance?
Deb: Fun too. So I got out, locked the car and walked in with Helen. We were still laughing at the door.
Rosie: Did you manage the serious choir face?
Deb: For about four seconds. She looked at me and did the shoulder movement. At least my car finally got a decent review.
Rosie: If you've done this too, like and subscribe for more Rosie and Deb.