#social-etiquette

#social-etiquette

I used to take him to office functions, like company dinners or business galas, but I hesitate now because he may begin cursing like a sailor at the most inappropriate moment. It's almost as if he has lost a filter now that he is older. How can I get him to be aware of his behavior? If he refuses to tone it down, I fear I won't be able to take him places anymore.

The club's policy is first come, first served, but arriving early does not absolve one of the obligation to consider others.

Rudeness is a big turn off. Work on this area.

Being unnecessarily loud in public can undermine grace and composure, leading to a loss of admiration and respect from others.

In a world where personal items are valued differently, lighting a 'luxury' candle can lead to unexpected conflict over what is considered respectful behavior in someone else’s space.

"Some people are looking for a particular vibe that is antithetical to the presence of children running around."

Tipping in France is not mandatory and considered optional, reflecting the service already included in the bill since 2008 with a 15 percent service charge.

I realized that I've always written thank-you notes from a place of guilt.

Don't call someone more than twice continuously. If they don't pick up, presume they have something important to attend to.