You completely forgot the No1 rule of engaging with your audience, the
KISS principle, Keep It Simple Stupid!
IN MY JANUARY article, I introduced you to the
KISS principle - an acronym for Keep It Short and Simple.
arrives You learn that everything was done on the
KISS principle: Keep It Simple Stupid.
Though today's
KISS principle in firearms training ("keep it simple, stupid") de-emphasizes auto pistols with manual safeties, those so equipped have saved countless cops and armed citizens when a bad guy got hold of their gun, tried to shoot the good guy, and couldn't because they were unable to find the "turn-on switch." A semi-auto with a manual safety is also one more layer of protection if something gets caught in the triggerguard when holstering a loaded handgun.
Most of us have heard of the
KISS principle: "Keep it simple, stupid." Christoff and Sticky Holsters have certainly simplified a holster's requirement with minimal material.
'VE always been a fan of the
KISS principle - Keep It Simple, Stupid.
Navy
KISS principle: "Keep it simple, stupid." Part of the reason traditional education failed is that it tried to engage participants in complex topics.
Part of the beauty of mobile-based communication options is that, by their nature, they have to adhere to the Navy's
KISS principle: Keep it simple, stupid.
Hence by following the
KISS principle, Keep it Simple Stupid, we opted for not so expensive hardware.
Information gatherers and reviewers, perhaps, more widely understood under the
KISS principle (keep it simple, stupid) so that the public is not left wondering, but then NCI is probably a better acronym and in this "jargonised" world, who really gives a two-penny fig, I suppose.
Use the
KISS principle when writing to your senior friends/relatives.
Trophy Ridge Whisker Biscuit--High-tech has its place, but when it comes to arrow rests, the
KISS principle still prevails, and no arrow rest is simpler or more reliable than the Whisker Biscuit ($404110).