On LHS of the given inequality, we have two terms both containing modulus. By equating the expression with in the modulus to zero, we get x=−1,0 as critical points. These critical points divide the real line in three parts as (−∞,−1),[−1,0),[0,∞)
Case I When −∞<x<−1, ∣x+1∣+∣x∣>3⇒−x−1−x>3⇒x<−2
Case II When −1≤x<0, ∣x+1∣+∣x∣>3⇒x+1−x>3⇒1>3 (not possible)
Case III When 0≤x<∞, ∣x+1∣+∣x∣>3⇒x+1+x>3⇒x>1.
Combining the results of cases (I), (II) and (III), we get x∈(−∞,−2)∪(1,∞)