It was bad enough testing out farmer diapers, Jason didn't want to do it in full view of every cute girl that walked by on her way to Claire's. He changed "public" to "private", and suddenly he was in what seemed to be a cross between a bathroom stall and changing room. It had the mirrors and general setup of a changing room, but a trash can and sink like a bathroom.
Now that he was in a private place, Jason easily emptied his bowels. His phone chimed. It was a text from his mom, asking if he had picked out a set of diapers yet. When he got home, she wanted to see. Apparently, she was no longer helping him with the diaper shopping, something Jason was incredibly relieved by. He generated a new sentence on the app.
"Jason doesn't know what diapers he is going to buy." He changed "doesn't" to "does" and promptly knew what pack he intended on purchasing. Jason removed the dirty diaper, wiped himself down with the complimentary wipes by the sink, threw all of those out in the trash, and got ready to put his regular clothes back on. Before he could, however, his mom texted again, reminding him that the farmer he was working for insisted he practice wearing a diaper ahead of his first day. Otherwise, he'd be too distracted by the strange feeling to do a good job.
Scowling, Jason put a fresh diaper on. His clothes didn't fit, but after a quick edit with the app, they became overalls that could be removed easily and quickly for diaper changes. He went up to the register and purchased his diapers. Normally, he'd take his time at the mall, but he didn't want anyone he knew to see him with an obvious diaper bulge.
When he got to his car, Jason pulled up the app again. He generated a new sentence.
"Jason is nervous and embarrassed about his new job."
That presented a real dilemma. He could only change one word at a time. But which word, and what would he change it to?