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How to Be a Decent Human Being
How to Be a Decent Human Being
How to Be a Decent Human Being
Ebook42 pages33 minutes

How to Be a Decent Human Being

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Carol wrote this book as a result of seeing
a meme on Facebook that stated,
It takes zero dollars to be a decent human being.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateNov 17, 2017
ISBN9781489714381
How to Be a Decent Human Being
Author

Carol J. Pemrich Hauser

Carol Pemrich Hauser was born December 23, 1958, the fifth of eight children, and second daughter, in a chaotic Catholic family in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She grew up caring for her siblings and developed a love of writing poetry with strong themes of sensitivity and compassion. Carol graduated from Solomon Juneau High School in Milwaukee. She has four daughters, two step daughters and seven grandchildren. She has a B.S. in Operations Management from Marion University. Carol moved to Green Bay, Wisconsin and met her present husband Jerry Hauser with whom she shares her love of poetry and the power of the written word. Currently, Carol is living in Neenah, caring for Jerry who has developed Alzheimer’s Disease, but Carol is still writing and has a great deal of passion for sharing what she has learned in life and is still learning. She has also partnered with her oldest Daughter, Michele Cathers, on several writing projects. Michele is a gifted writer herself and a patient, insightful editor.

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    Book preview

    How to Be a Decent Human Being - Carol J. Pemrich Hauser

    Copyright © 2017 Carol J. Pemrich Hauser.

    All rights reserved. No part of this book may be used or reproduced by any means, graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping or by any information storage retrieval system without the written permission of the author except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews.

    This book is a work of non-fiction. Unless otherwise noted, the author and the publisher make no explicit guarantees as to the accuracy of the information contained in this book and in some cases, names of people and places have been altered to protect their privacy.

    LifeRich Publishing is a registered trademark of The Reader’s Digest Association, Inc.

    LifeRich Publishing

    1663 Liberty Drive

    Bloomington, IN 47403

    www.liferichpublishing.com

    1 (888) 238-8637

    Because of the dynamic nature of the Internet, any web addresses or links contained in this book may have changed since publication and may no longer be valid. The views expressed in this work are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the publisher, and the publisher hereby disclaims any responsibility for them.

    Any people depicted in stock imagery provided by Thinkstock are models, and such images are being used for illustrative purposes only.

    Certain stock imagery © Thinkstock.

    ISBN: 978-1-4897-1439-8 (sc)

    ISBN: 978-1-4897-1438-1 (e)

    LifeRich Publishing rev. date: 11/09/2017

    Contents

    Be Genuine!

    Respect Yourself!

    Tell the Truth!

    Listen!

    Ask!

    Say Thank You and Be Grateful!

    Apologize!

    Don’t Cheat on a relationship!

    Treat Everyone Equally!

    Take Care of Yourself!

    About the Author

    I wrote this book as a result of the below meme I saw on Facebook. It started out as a short article, but as I wrote and talked with other people, I realized the need to expand on each element. What used to be referred to as Common Decency is getting lost in our society. We are not teaching everyone what it takes to be decent, these basic and most important concepts are what make humans the very best we can be.

    Itcost$0.jpg

    As I considered the meaning of this meme. I wondered why people equated money with being decent and concluded that it doesn’t equate. Being poor is not a requisite for being a decent human being. I wondered why we had to be reminded to be decent and concluded that maybe people just don’t know how.

    Decency 101 isn’t a class you take in college. I think some of us were lucky enough to have family to teach us decency as we grew up. Maybe it’s something we learned in church, or in bits and pieces to rectify mistakes we made, but if we don’t learn in youth, we

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