The phrase "helpful thoughts" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to ideas or suggestions that are intended to assist or provide guidance.
Example: "During our brainstorming session, I shared some helpful thoughts on how to improve our marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "constructive ideas" or "useful insights".
You could give him ideas and he may have helpful thoughts that would help the both of you.
Dean Ed Miller, who is responsible for the School of Medicine, has a lot of helpful thoughts on how the basic science faculty in his domain can collaborate with my colleagues in Chemistry, Biology and Physics.
Here are a few, I hope helpful thoughts.
And we cannot get to those helpful thoughts when all we think about is how bad our situation is.
In the meantime, if you're worried that a child in your life might be a victim -- or is, in fact, the bully -- there are some helpful thoughts at such websites as stopbullying.gov.
We would like to thank J.M. Henss and C.P. West for their helpful thoughts and comments.
By James Thurber The New Yorker, February 13 , 1932P. 13 Last Monday, when I was just sitting around, without a constructive or helpful thought in my head, up popped a communication from my representative in Congress, the Hon.
Another poll suggested Barnaby Joyce was facing a battle to hold his seat of New England, which is probably a helpful thought for him to throw into the mix right now, and the deputy prime minister made sure no-one missed the grim news by having an early press conference to nudge the good people of Tamworth into wakefulness.
These lists du jour will simply rehash and spin items from prior years while offering little new in the way of helpful thought.
Another helpful thought experiment for demonstrating the phenomena taking place in percolation systems involves coins dropped with some rate at randomly chosen spots of a given area.
I guess that is a helpful thought".
