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dailymanners · 7 months
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And not to detract from how this affects disabled people, but this also applies to cyclists and people pushing strollers.
I personally have found electric scooters to be useful as someone who doesn't own a car, but you have to keep in mind that you're not the only person who needs to use the sidewalks and/or cycle paths, and it's not so easy for everyone to just go around if the path is blocked.
And this doesn't just apply to electric scooters, this also applies to how many people park their cars blocking sidewalks and/or cycle paths.
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yesterdaysprint · 4 months
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Etiquette Problems in Pictures, Lillian Eichler, 1924
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thatbadadvice · 6 days
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Help! Am I responsible for teaching my children how to act in public??????
Carolyn Hax, Washington Post, 12 April 2024:
Dear Carolyn: On a recent vacation, our family (including two teenagers) was at a restaurant for lunch. We had not had any food yet when I noticed dried food on my water glass. After the server brought our ordered drinks, I calmly noted the food on my glass and asked for a clean one. No drama, and the server was a pro — no hesitation, brought a new glass and comped us a bottle of water. The hiccup? My teenagers were appalled and embarrassed, basically implying I’m a Karen for first failing to just live with the dirty glass and second not apologizing profusely before asking for a clean one. I tried to explain that part of being served includes clean everything, but they were unpersuaded. Did I miss something? Is this a generational thing? Literally made no fuss at all and did not suggest anything be comped. But I’m feeling defensive. How to communicate that it’s okay to politely ask for corrections when things are amiss? — Anonymous
Dear Anonymous —
This is a generational thing and there's nothing you as a parent can do to improve your children's behavior now, nor was there anything you ever could have done to shape the way they act in the world, their understanding of social norms, their expectations, or how they treat other people.
Kids turn out the way they are because of the generation they were born into, which doesn't have anything to do with the people who raised them or who created the society they live in.
Take heart: you're one of many millions of parents of Gen Z-ers whose offspring are just really into drinking out of dirty glasses. We'll never know why. It's one of the great mysteries of our time, but the good news is that this isn't your problem. There's absolutely no way to teach this particular generation of young people how to order food at restaurants, and even if there were, it wouldn't be on you as their parent to do it. Kids these days just love filthy dishware.
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batknot · 4 months
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Internet Etiquette
Devastating! You just saw a take that you don't agree with! This is a check for reading comprehension and the practice of good faith. 
Analyze 
What emotion was this intended to inspire?
What was the goal the speaker was trying to achieve?
How could this be interpreted differently?
Is there context that would change the meaning?
Is the speaker qualified?
Reflect
What is your first reaction and why did you have that specific reaction?
Is it an issue that is harming you and/or did the group being harmed directly state that this harms them?
Do you accept the consequences that could result from interacting?
Is the speaker someone you can reason with?
What assumptions are you making about the speaker?
Speak
What is the goal of your words?
What audience are you catering towards?
Are you talking to the person with respect?
How could your words be interpreted differently?
What reaction will people have towards your words and how is it being achieved?
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theambitiouswoman · 1 year
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Social Etiquette 101
Do not manifest impatience. Be present in the conversation.
Do not engage in argument.
Do not interrupt someone else while they are speaking.
If you must, gently critique.
Do not talk of your private, personal or family matters.
Do not appear to notice inaccuracies of speech in others.
Do not allow yourself to lose your temper or speak excitedly.
Do not allude to peculiarities of the people present.
Do not introduce topics the people you are with have no general interest in.
Do not speak loudly.
Do not try to force yourself, or be intense, into the confidence of others.
When they give you their confidence, don't betray it.
Keep it light. Do not aspire to be a story teller. Tell short, light stories, appropriate with the current temperature of the rest of the party involved.
Use clear, distinct, gentle and firm words to express your ideas.
Be cool, collected and poised, using respectful and appropriate language.
Always defend the absent person who is being spoken about, as far as truth or justice is concerned. If you have nothing positive to add, leave the conversation.
Allow other people to share.
Don't talk about yourself so much. Your merit will be found in your expression of a subject without having to constantly praise yourself.
Slight mistakes and inaccuracies should be overlooked for the sake harmony and natural flow.
Adapt your conversation to the flow or level of the people you are speaking with. Do not under or over value them. Speaking to them how they understand, will provide more trust and comfort.
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incognitopolls · 26 days
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We ask your questions so you don’t have to! Submit your questions to have them posted anonymously as polls.
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victusinveritas · 1 month
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The Illustrated Book of Manners: A Manual of Good Behavior and Polite Accomplishments, 1866
"If the amount of happiness, immediate or ultimate, is increased by any costume, it is right to wear it."
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dailymanners · 8 months
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If you take the bus, wave to the driver and thank them as you're getting off the bus.
Being a bus driver is an underappreciated and difficult job but still very vital to society. They still have to do customer service and deal with rude and even aggressive passengers, and on top of that have to deal with traffic and other drivers all day (and let's face it, there's a lot of bad drivers out there who aren't considerate about sharing the road). All while providing an invaluable service of getting us where we need to go. Showing them some appreciation can go a long ways for someone doing such an important job that usually gets little to no recognition or thanks.
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yesterdaysprint · 7 months
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A Manual of Etiquette with Hints on Politeness and Good Breeding, 1868
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themachomoron · 1 month
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Isn’t it strange and wonderful when people who love each other start to resemble one another? The little mannerisms, the way of speaking, small aspects of their personalities and even their looks. So devoted they become mirrors, reflecting love.
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femmefatalevibe · 7 months
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hey! Do you have tips on being well mannered?
Always greet people/say "thank you" to others when any gesture, or act of kindness is done for you or opportunity given to you (either verbally or in writing)
Let others speak, feel/be heard, and never interrupt others while they're speaking
Greet/say goodbye to others with respect to their cultural norms and context (a handshake in a professional context/first time meeting someone vs. a hug or wave/kiss on the cheek to someone you know)
Don't take others' emotions personally. Respond with respect to your boundaries but display radical empathy
Wait your turn and allow others to have their moments to shine
Accept compliments and praise with grace and gratitude (say "thank you" instead of trying to explain it away)
Never show up as a guest to a dinner party or housewarming empty-handed
Always offer someone water to drink when they enter your home for a visit or a scheduled business meeting
Always be and appear clean, odor, and germ-free around others
Express gratitude for what you have and what others offer you (materially or emotionally)
Remain tactful, honest, and encouraging of others to also become their best selves in every setting
Hope this helps xx
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Anyone can be heroic from time to time, but a gentleman is something you have to be all the time.
- Luigi Pirandello, Nobel Prize in Literature winner 1934
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eternal-gardens · 6 months
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The Prophet ﷺ said: “Verily, I have only been sent to perfect righteous character.”
— Musnad Aḥmad 8729
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