 Yet another strategy is to switch tack and inquire into how ordinary people type belief-forming processes. Suppose we ask a person on the street, “How did Smith form his belief?” Chances are, they’ll answer “vision”, not “visual experience of a maple tree on a Tuesday afternoon while wearing…” Inspired by this observation, common sense approaches seek to solve the generality problem in two steps. Step One: develop a psychological theory of how ordinary people type belief-forming processes. Step Two: Use these “common sense” typing methods to winnow down the range of candidate process types.