1. If someone is giving you a ride in their car for a long period of time or fairly often then. Split fuel costs or at least offer to, smell good and don\u2019t play your music without asking them.<\/p>\n
2. If someone has invited you to dinner where they\u2019re taking care of the bill, Don\u2019t order something of a higher value than the host\u2019s order.<\/p>\n
3. It doesn\u2019t matter whether you\u2019re a man or woman, you can hold the door open for a person of either . It\u2019s just called being kind, and nice.<\/p>\n
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4. When someone is speaking with you, maintain eye contact, and by this, I don\u2019t mean act all creepy by not blinking even a little.<\/p>\n
5. Always be on time, and if you can\u2019t then let the person know that you\u2019re running late.<\/p>\n
6. When you see someone with a visible negative change in appearance, don\u2019t mention it. Chances are that they already know, and don\u2019t feel good about it. Eg: Don\u2019t tell someone, \u2018You\u2019ve gotten fat!\u2019<\/p>\n
7. When you\u2019re attending an event or a wedding, don\u2019t upstage the host or bride. Let the spotlight be on them. It\u2019s their day.<\/p>\n
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8. Ask for the parent\u2019s permission before you decide to pet their newborn baby, or puppy. Some parents are extremely protective in this aspect. Respect it.<\/p>\n
9. If you\u2019re visiting someone\u2019s place, and they drop hints like, \u2018They\u2019re really tired\u2019 or that \u2018They have an early morning\u2019, take it as your cue to leave.<\/p>\n
10. Escalator etiquette is important. Depending on the etiquette practised in your city\/ country, always stand on the side where people should stand. Let me simplify this for you.<\/p>\n
In England, you always stand on the right, and let the people who want to walk or run use the left. In some other countries, it\u2019s the opposite. So learn, and know your country\u2019s escalator etiquette, and stand accordingly.<\/p>\n
Bonus: 11. Why you shouldn’t urinate when someone is next to you.<\/p>\n
A person with paruresis (shy bladder syndrome) finds it difficult or impossible to urinate (pee) when other people are around. Paruresis is believed to be a common type of social phobia, ranking second only to the fear of public speaking. Paruresis is often first experienced at school.<\/p>\n
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