Peter Alexander (57) from Villanova wrote…
Treating every person with respect and dignity, no matter their conduct, ability, status or position in life.
Scott (39) from Cal wrote…
Always make eye contact when introducing yourself & speaking to someone.
Scott (25) from Temple Univ. wrote…
When you are a boss, project manager, or supervisor, don’t use your Blackberry when someone is presenting to you at a meeting — you’re clearly ignoring the person giving the presentation, especially because you are the person allegedly listening.
nichole (20) from none wrote…
Always tell someone bless you every time they sneze.
When you at someone elses house don’t talk on the phone while you should be visiting.
Terrence (41) from Colorado State University-Pueblo wrote…
When waiting at a stoplight, do give the driver in front of you at least 3 seconds before honking, and then be curt with your honk, no need to elongate the honk and their emabarassment any more thsn necessary.
Paula Raudenbush (61) from UVA wrote…
When addressing a group of two or more people, when the genders are mixed, avoid referring to the group as “you guys.”
Mary A. Zakrewski (47) from Pennsylvania State University wrote…
1. Respect the elderly highly.
2. Cell phones turned off in church.
3. Offering help to those in need.
4. Don’t judge an individual by the way he/she looks.
5. Always hold door open for whoever is behind you.
6. Say thank you, please, your welcome and greet people kindly.
7. A smile goes a long way. It can cheer people up and make people
feel good.
Fayette (34) from UVA wrote…
An important personal announcement (eg – birth announcement, engagement) should be made to close friends and family prior to posting on a social networking site.
Katie (23) from UMD wrote…
1. Gentlemen: remove your hats when indoors, especially when dining with others.
2. Do not go to someone’s house for dinner, or any kind of visit and spend your time texting or messaging others.
3. Do not send text messages when dining with others in restaurants.
4. Always say please and thank you.
5. Always hold the door open for others.
Alex (46) from Virginia Tech wrote…
A simple “Thank You” that someone says for paying them for their services. Instead of “There you go” or “No problem”.


