Riding for a Fall - This idiom means behaving recklessly or doing something that is likely to lead to trouble or failure. 📍Someone is riding a bike, and in a fit of anger, they kick a car. The force of the kick makes them lose balance and fall off their bike. 🗣️“Well, he was definitely riding for a fall—kicking that car wasn’t the smartest move!” 📍In a professional setting, this idiom can be used when someone is making risky decisions or taking actions that are likely to lead to failure. 🗣️“

Hold Your Horses - This idiom means to slow down or be patient, often used when someone is rushing or acting too quickly. 📍A person is riding a horse, but in their haste, the horse flips backward on them. 🗣️“Maybe next time they’ll hold their horses and take it slow before that happens again!” 📍In a professional setting, you could use this idiom when someone is pushing to move forward too quickly without careful planning. 🗣️“Before we rush into launching this new product, let’s hold our hors