Common Sense, The Art of Making Better Decisions

Follow me to receive practical advice on how to use common sense in various aspects of your life.

[Common Sense, The Art of Making Better Decisions @readcommonsense]

You want your kids to know everything you do & more so they get ahead faster

You're busy w/ work & projects of your own & they are busy w/ school, friends, sports etc.

You wonder if you are missing anything to help them.

My book can help you 📕🔍💯🗝️

https://t.co/ZUVvVums7H

[Robert W Malone, MD @RWMaloneMD]

Amazing. Brought tears. You also?

[Common Sense, The Art of Making Better Decisions @readcommonsense]

@jessicaalanas Thank you for the info/video and the link. I'm 70 and my skin is thinning. Will this help and how is it best used. TIA

[Common Sense, The Art of Making Better Decisions @readcommonsense]

@ianamikagautam Safety 1st, quality 2nd and quantity 3rd, because if you get the 1st 2 right the last one comes naturally. I've been in construction over 40 years but this holds true for most things in life.

[Common Sense, The Art of Making Better Decisions @readcommonsense]

@ianamikagautam Thank you, This was written for all the young folks, like I was, growing up in homes with no real parental guidance, wishing they had someone to share simple Common Sense and basic Human Relation advice with them.
https://t.co/PM6oM3Crx0

[Common Sense, The Art of Making Better Decisions @readcommonsense]

Common Sense is on sale for now at only $3.52. 71% off.
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[Common Sense, The Art of Making Better Decisions @readcommonsense]

My motto is: “safety first, quality second and quantity third.” Because if someone gets hurt, quality and quantity don't mean anything! And if you get the first two things right, quantity will come naturally.

[Common Sense, The Art of Making Better Decisions @readcommonsense]

Always being there for a neighbor, family member or friend in need, whether it is to help with a project, share a laugh or a smile, or to be an open ear or a shoulder to cry on. This list is endless.

[Common Sense, The Art of Making Better Decisions @readcommonsense]

Good manners go way beyond yes ma’am, yes sir, please and thank you. Holding a door for the person behind you regardless who it is, helping another that clearly is over burdened and you can see that they need a hand.

[Common Sense, The Art of Making Better Decisions @readcommonsense]

New relationships are like that, let them come together in your life naturally, without hurry and allow them to show themselves worthy of your time and effort. Once again, common sense will help you to determine these things.

[Common Sense, The Art of Making Better Decisions @readcommonsense]

There are some things in life that need to rest awhile before continuing with them. Like the foundation of a building, you need to let the concrete set up good before you start to add weight to it.

[Common Sense, The Art of Making Better Decisions @readcommonsense]

Look for happiness and let problems fall by the wayside instead of holding onto them longer then it takes to fix them. Don’t turn them into grudges and feuds. Laugh at the lesson if you can and move on.

[Common Sense, The Art of Making Better Decisions @readcommonsense]

Always be aware of your surroundings, people included, & stand ready to make adjustments at a moment’s notice
Remember, it's almost always: survival of the fittest & the smartest. Be ready for changes to happen & roll with the punches of life without letting them knock you out.

[Common Sense, The Art of Making Better Decisions @readcommonsense]

Imagine what it would be like if the first thing we were taught in life was Common Sense and human relations, in the home and by the people we trusted the most at that age, our parents. This is what we can do for our children and in turn we can accomplish the same for our self.

[Common Sense, The Art of Making Better Decisions @readcommonsense]

Lowering yourself to that level will only bring you down to a place you do not want to be.

[Common Sense, The Art of Making Better Decisions @readcommonsense]

Have respect not just for your parents and your elders but everyone you meet including yourself, unless they show no respect for you. Then take the high road and just smile and say; excuse me, I have to go now and move on.