Don’t cut someone off in conversation. Let them spill it out. Hear them all and screen them all, as the saying goes.
Don’t give someone more than two miss calls. Assume they have an urgent issue to attend to if they don’t return your call.
Honor various points of view. Recall that an individual facing you will perceive something that is 6 as 9. A second opinion is also helpful as a backup plan.
If someone wants to buy a meal for you, don’t order the most expensive item on the menu.
Make sure you return any money you have borrowed before the lender forgets to ask for it. It demonstrates moral rectitude and moral fortitude. Some pencils, and umbrellas are included.
Always let someone behind you in by opening the door. Whether the person is a male or a woman, young or elderly, junior or senior, is irrelevant. It doesn’t make you smaller to treat someone nicely in public.
Express gratitude to those who assist you.
Avoid embarrassing questions such as “Oh, so you haven’t gotten married yet.” Or “Why don’t you own a property?” or “Don’t you have children?” Or how about you purchase a car? They should discuss those private issues at their own choice.
You are responsible for paying the next time if you ride in a taxi with a friend and they pay .
If someone doesn’t seem to like your taunting, stop and don’t do it ever again. It demonstrates gratitude and understanding and inspires one to work more.
Give gratitude in public. Comment in private.
Remarking on someone’s weight is never appropriate. Simply comment, “You look fantastic.” They will discuss weight loss if they so choose.13. Simply reply, “I hope you’re okay,” if a coworker informs you they have an appointment with a doctor. Don’t inquire as to why. Don’t force them to disclose their personal sickness to you in an awkward situation. They’ll tell you if they want you to know without you having to be nosy.
Avoid inquiring about someone’s age or income. That is not tasteful.
Pay close attention to anyone who is speaking to you personally.
When shaking hands, always rise up.
Never boast about your wealth around people who are poor.
Don’t ever offer advise without being asked.
Saying “I hope you’re okay” is sufficient to convey concern when a coworker informs you they have an appointment with a doctor. Give them no reason to feel compelled to disclose to you their medical condition. Without your curiosity, they will tell you if that’s what they want you to know.
Show the CEO and the janitor the same level of respect. People will notice if you treat someone under you with respect; nobody is impressed by how impolite you can be to them.
