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"You were trying to say you weren't making your backups for \"disaster preparedness\" but rather because it was \"common sense\". \n \n\n\n\tThat is a little like saying you are not putting a bandage on the wound to staunch the bleeding but because it is \"commonly accepted medical practice in this situation\".\n \n\n\n\tCommon sense actions do not sit in a vacuum. They are a result of, response to, or preparedness for, an event. In short, \"common sense\" is an adjective--but not truly a noun except in rare circumstances when we actually ARE discussing \"common sense\" itself in vacuum. Other times, we simply shorten things down and use it like a noun, e.g. \"That is just common sense\" but in reality, the noun is understood--similar to the way:\n \n\n\n\t\"Go.\"\n \n\n\n\tIs a complete sentence despite the apparent lack of a noun. The noun, we understand, is \"you\". Or possibly \"I\". Again, we discern the noun from context. If someone had just asked, \"What will you do?\" we know the subject is the speaker.\n \n\n\n\tThe full sentence would be \"Backing up your data is just common sense to prepare for any form of data loss--from one corrupted record up through and including WWIII.\" Therefore, your backing up of data is to prepare for data loss for a variety of reason--and as by your own statement, some of those reasons are disasters.  \n \n\n\n\tGood of you to prep for all possible reasons tho--I assume you do like I do and have a copy at home and a copy as work, in cases disaster strikes either one of those places. \n \n"
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