All I Need To Know I Learned In Kindergarten By Robert Fulghum

Put things back where you found them. Play and work some every day. Hold hands and stick together. These are simple life lessons we learned such a long time ago. Author Robert Fulghum wrote about these plus other understandable life lessons in his book All I Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten. Life in this age can become so complicated, especially with so many extreme events happening every single day. If we, as the human race, would remember these little proverbs, the world would be in a much better place. When a parent tells a little five year old to, “Put that back where you found it,” they give back whatever game or toy they took and everyone is happy. Once a child becomes a teenager, they should know the difference between right and wrong. They know not to steal. Sadly, greed can get the best of us and we end up taking someone else’s work or possessions. If we could remember to “put

It means the human race needs to stand united to face oncoming threats. Take life during World War II as an example. Just because citizens were not fighting on the front lines, did not mean they were not supporting the cause. People donated all they had and rationed out their own food so that our soldiers were well fed and clothed while deployed. We need to unite as one nation to keep fighting strong for what we believe in. Robert Fulghum’s book covers elementary life lessons that can hold an immeasurably deeper meaning. The line, “Putting things back where you found them,” teaches one to not take from someone else. “Play and work some every day,” shows us that, to live a balanced life, rest and play are necessary and not just excuses not to work. “Hold hands and stick together,” teaches our nation to stand and argue for our beliefs and opinions. This lessons this book covers could make the world we live in a better place, we just need to remember