Saying “please” transforms a demand into a request. “It acknowledges someone's choice of participation in something, and the impact that their participation might have on their own life,” Post says.
Carolyn Rothermel taught two levels of “Mind Your Manners” programs, one for first- and second-graders and another for third-, fourth- and fifth-graders.
Guy Martin on MSN
Guy Martin: What every visitor should know about Japanese manners
Japan’s etiquette is an art, from bowing to greeting strangers and navigating city streets on a bike. This video teaches essential tips for travelers and newcomers, showing how respect and manners ...
The holidays are a time to meet up with old friends and family who come into town. Grabbing a drink at your local bar or pub ...
Sidhharrth S Kumaar, Life Coach, NumroVani, is also a regular at five-star establishments. He feels that the simplest thing to do is to be respectful and inclusive. He doesn’t want his actions to ...
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