Handwritten thank-you notes are dying out in the age of texting and email. Putting your gratitude in writing is exceptional.
It may seem obvious, yet many youngsters (and adults) let the door smash in someone's face.
I realize not all meals are formal. But table etiquette like using utensils properly, chewing with your lips closed, and avoiding reaching across the table are still crucial.
Hear me out on this difficult topic. Respecting elders doesn't imply mindlessly following or never challenging authority.
Kids are used to receiving what they want when they want it, so requesting permission might seem odd.
Nowadays, everyone is on their phones, making eye contact unpleasant. But it's essential to communication and connection.
Helping with chores like grocery shopping for an elderly neighbor or cleaning up after supper is appreciated.
Sometimes we become enthusiastic and want to join into discussions, but interrupting is disrespectful.
However, a confident handshake is still important. It's often your initial impression, whether at a job interview or meeting your partner's parents.