Ten Forgotten Rules of Etiquette
Ten Forgotten Rules of Etiquette
Anonim

There are rules of etiquette that many men have undeservedly forgotten. The best rules of etiquette.

Etiquette was the glue that held society together. He allowed people to communicate with friends or neighbors without offending or harming them. Unfortunately, those days are over. Check out the top ten forgotten rules of etiquette. Perhaps this will inspire someone to revive them.

Men's suit for wedding

This point is not about manners, but about the right clothes. First, if the wedding takes place before 18.00, you should not wear a black tie or white tie. Wear a tailored suit or - if you want to follow the tradition perfectly - a business card. There is a tradition when the groom gives out ties to all the men at the wedding. If the men are wearing suits, give them similar, but not exactly the same, ties. So it will be clear that all these are participants in the same celebration, but still they will not look like a church choir. If the wedding is after 18.00, then you can wear a tuxedo or tailcoat, because these are evening dresses.

To open the door

In the old days a gentleman always opened the door for a lady. It doesn't matter whether it is his companion getting out of the car, or a stranger entering the building. Now this tradition has almost disappeared - and not only men are to blame for this. Sometimes women laugh at men who open the door for them. They seem to confuse good parenting and chauvinism. In this case, the best thing is to smile and still open the door.

Men have to get tougher if they want to be winners and be successful with girls
Men have to get tougher if they want to be winners and be successful with girls
Ten Forgotten Rules of Etiquette
Ten Forgotten Rules of Etiquette

Money Talks

A gentleman never:

Doesn't borrow money from a lady.

Does not borrow money from a person without the confidence that he will give it back as quickly as possible.

How to get people to respect?
How to get people to respect?

Doesn't discuss money.

Doesn't discuss his belongings and their cost.

Doesn't throw names: "When I had dinner with Mr. Rich …", "We are close friends with Miss Millionaire …"

On the other hand, a gentleman accepts the debts of a deceased family member as debts of honor. How far have we come from this! Money and the race for wealth have become so obvious these days that even the term conspicuous consumption has been coined.

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