Of course, you should
still use common sense.
Also the stupid comments that if «it seems to good to be true, it most likely is», yes — if a prince from Nigeria want to give you 5 million USD «no hooks attached», but not necessarily because a nice Ukrainian girl answers you letter...
Still use common sense, if you are 50, maybe the 22 year old beauty isn't for you, even if she answers your letter nicely.
Not exact matches
The great issues of our time are moral: the
uses of power; wealth and poverty; human rights; the moral quality and character of society; loss of the
sense of the
common good in tandem with the pampering of private interests; domestic violence; outrageous legal and medical costs in a system of maldistributed services; unprecedented developments in biotechnologies which portend good but risk evil; the violation of public trust by high elected officials and their appointees; the growing militarization of many societies; continued racism; the persistence of hunger and malnutrition; a
still exploding population in societies hard put to increase jobs and resources; abortion; euthanasia; care for the environment; the claims of future generations.
The ins and outs of parenthood have certainly been transformed since Dr. Spock admonished parents in 1946 to
use their
common sense, and it is this kernel of wisdom that makes him
still relevant today and the reason his book is
still in print.
While you can reheat milk on the go, it's
still important to
use common sense.
A
common issue is that nutritional studies are often plagued with a number of biases and are often poorly designed (small samples, cross-sectional, etc.)
Still, it makes as much
sense to
use the 6 month marker for all babies for eating solids as it does expecting your child to walk right at 12 months, to speak at 15 months, and to eliminate on a potty at 24 months on the dot.
So, while you definitely do not need to measure exact servings or precisely count calories or anything like that, you
still need to
use some
common sense and judgment to not go completely overboard.
It's
still important to remember though that not all sites
use these tactics and a little
common sense really does go a long way in determining a fake from the real thing.
So while you may find, like Jody, that finding a relationship in the «real» world is difficult - if you are
still considering online dating it is wise to
use caution and
common sense.
I think this
common sense fact has been
used by climate scientist to announce: «Yes there is a pause in surface temp rise but the oceans are
still warming, without adding.»
This is what I've learned about parenting (though I
still have MUCH to learn): 1) show up (in other words, be there — spend lots of time with your child); 2) lavish your child with love and encouragement; 3)
use common sense and 4) be the parent (set the boundaries; be fair, but be consistent) and always show love:) I would add to that the most important thing... teach them to know, love and serve God.