"I fear that people have lost a common-sense ability to decide for themselves — sometimes I'm not even sure they know what they want to eat," she said.
Mike doesn't look for résumés; he looks for qualities empathy, tenacity, sense of humor, drive, common sense and ability to handle rejection, to name a few.
Success in design involves a good deal of common sense, the ability to plan and organize, a preference for simple solutions as opposed to complex ones, dissatisfaction with the status quo, attention to detail, and an appreciation for constraints of time, material properties, and cost.
More important than technology, however, is common sense, including the ability to use new technology properly, and attention to saving water.
He added that Mr. Pesci "is a puzzled delight as he attempts to gather his wits, being helped not at all by Mona Lisa's loudly articulated common sense and her ability to read law books and retain their contents".
Mr Rosen studies a succession of contrasted individuals to demonstrate that "a pragmatic disposition, a degree of humility and common sense, and the ability to interact well in groups" have proved more important in determining a justice's long-term influence than academic brilliance or rigid consistency.
Keeping yourself safe from falling victim to charity scams requires common sense and the ability to think before you react.
(Ga1-3) Besides the medical aspects, the importance of social expertise was emphasized, containing characteristics like empathy, respect, tolerance, healthy common sense and the ability to listen and to have patience.
"It's a difficult time, and I have great confidence in Nigel, in his ability to work with difficult situations, in his common sense, and in his ability to get things done".
So really, the only job requirement for becoming an advice professional is some level of common sense and a vague ability to string words together.
