A Stream

It is always a pleasure to walk with all poets, each within their own rights are great.
That we teach here the basic rules that little ole me sometimes(Most times) ignores is good for all walks of life.
I always say that even graffiti is a grand form of poetry it not only enhances a few words it paints them with colours.
But don't say I said that lol,
Take care out there, Yours Ian.T

I have read up on ones, ones, and can't figure a thing out about ones correct use of ones..
I give in LOL

One's Reflexive and Possessive Forms

In the United States, the possessive and reflexive forms of one — one's and oneself — are often replaced by other pronoun forms. In British English, they are commonplace:

One must be conscientious about one's dental hygiene.
In the U.S. that one's is apt to be replaced by a third-person "his" or (more informally) a second-person "your":

One must learn from one's [or his] mistakes.
One must be conscientious about one's [or his] dental hygiene.
One must be conscientious about your dental hygiene.

Which of the following is correctly punctuated:

(1) "One eats ones dinner."
(2) "One eats one's dinner." ?

I've always assumed that (2) is correct, but then I remembered that we wouldn't put an apostrophe in "It eats its dinner", because "it's" is only used as an abbreviation for "it is" or "it has". So should there be an apostrophe in "one's", which plays the same grammatical role as "its"?

"One eats one's dinner" is correct. This is the possessive apostrophe.
The dinner belongs to Mary. The dinner is Mary's.

Genitive
The genitive, or possessive, form of one is one's, as in
One's experiences shape one's expectations.
There is no strong form analogous to hers and yours:
*One's is broken (not valid)
*I sat on one's (not valid)
*I broke one's. (not valid)
Confucius says "One should make light of ones, one's" so I will change it for MY , Yours Ian.T He He