I love bacon, but I "strongly detest" or "intensely dislike" coffee.
Social tip for Modern Ages: Contrary to popular belief, hate is indeed, a strong word.
When you say you hate something, you "get all up in the grill" or something like that at the people you say it too.
This is why people argue and shun you. You get too up close and personal without easing into it.
If you wish to say that you hate something, you have to have a strong point(s) as to why.
For Example: I hate soda.
Reason: I can't stand sparkling water. While this point may be very simple, it is a strong valid point. It is easily defended to the point where people can accept it.
Defense for "I can't stand sparkling water": It makes the drink really strong and bitter, and it hurts my throat when I try to swallow it. The taste of all the ones I have tried along with the sparkling water make it a not so enjoyable taste in the first place.
Your defense for bacon however: "It is disgusting" is very loose, you need a stronger point to stand by. If that is what you say to people when you try to explain why you don't like bacon, than your doing it wrong.
However, if that is the reason why you don't like it, which seems very plausible, you then need to make it more specific. Even "I don't care for the taste" may get you better results. However, since I absolutely love bacon, I can't really help you with reasons.
Social tip for Modern Ages: Contrary to popular belief, hate is indeed, a strong word.
When you say you hate something, you "get all up in the grill" or something like that at the people you say it too.
This is why people argue and shun you. You get too up close and personal without easing into it.
If you wish to say that you hate something, you have to have a strong point(s) as to why.
For Example: I hate soda.
Reason: I can't stand sparkling water. While this point may be very simple, it is a strong valid point. It is easily defended to the point where people can accept it.
Defense for "I can't stand sparkling water": It makes the drink really strong and bitter, and it hurts my throat when I try to swallow it. The taste of all the ones I have tried along with the sparkling water make it a not so enjoyable taste in the first place.
Your defense for bacon however: "It is disgusting" is very loose, you need a stronger point to stand by. If that is what you say to people when you try to explain why you don't like bacon, than your doing it wrong.
However, if that is the reason why you don't like it, which seems very plausible, you then need to make it more specific. Even "I don't care for the taste" may get you better results. However, since I absolutely love bacon, I can't really help you with reasons.