Here are a few etiquette practices to follow when you meet someone: Use your full name to introduce yourself and greet the other person. One of the most important aspects of social etiquette is paying attention to people. Never interrupt anyone mid-sentence and always listen respectfully.

The 5 Types of Business Etiquette

• Workplace etiquette.
• Table manners and meal etiquette.
• Professionalism.
• Communication etiquette.
• Meetings etiquette.

Etiquette is a code of polite conduct. If you practice proper etiquette, you are less likely to offend or annoy people — and you may even charm them.

Here’s a list of 9 good manners that you should teach your child:

1. Greet Everyone Who Calls or Comes Home.
2. Say ‘Please’ and ‘May I’
3. Say ‘Thank You’
4. Never Interrupt.
5. Respect Others’ Opinion.
6. Every one is born beautiful.
7. Knock the Door.

But etiquette also expresses something more, something we call “the principles of etiquette.” Those are consideration, respect, and honesty. These principles are the three qualities that stand behind all the manners we have.

Help your child master basic manners with these discipline strategies:

1. Praise Your Child’s Use of Manners. Praise your child whenever you catch him using good manners.
2. Model Polite Behavior.
3. Role-Play Tricky Situations.
4. Provide a Brief Explanation.
5. Keep Your Expectations Age-Appropriate.

Here are some tips to help teach manners to your children:

1. Model manners. If you want your child to have good manners, you must make sure you do as well.
2. Practice at home.
3. Take them out in public.
4. Give him or her the words.
5. Give your youngster positive reinforcement.
6. Be patient.
7. Learn to coach.
8. Teach table manners.

You should teach table manners to kids under age 3 — especially how to say “please” and “thank you.” “If you don’t, you’re going to have to unteach bad behavior later on,” says Donna Jones, author of Taming Your Family Zoo: Six Weeks to Raising a Well-Mannered Child.

Good manners are about respecting yourself and others. They will make life more enjoyable for you and for those you come into contact with. If you are well mannered others will be more comfortable in your company. People with good manners will usually make a positive impression on those around them.

When interacting with teachers, children should listen attentively, raise their hand before speaking during lessons, make eye contact, and be polite when talking. Kids should also treat their peers well by listening when they speak, respecting personal space and property, and covering their mouths when coughing.

Basic Etiquette

• Be yourself – and allow others to treat you with respect. Let this one sink in, ladies.
• Say “Thank You”
• Give Genuine Compliments.
• Don’t be Boastful, Arrogant or Loud.
• Listen Before Speaking.
• Speak with Kindness and Caution.
• Do Not Criticize or Complain.
• Be Punctual.

The sort of respect to which the parent is referring is a part of good manners. It means exhibiting consideration toward everyone and showing special deference to those who are older or in a position of authority. That sort of respect is, indeed, a thing apart, which etiquette cannot mandate.

Being polite means being aware of and respecting the feelings of other people. We may not always notice politeness but we usually notice rudeness or inconsiderate behaviour.

Politeness is when people show respect towards one another and that should be expressed more in our society. Just being polite can make a difference in someone’s attitude and reflect respect onto them and they will show respect back.

Respect means that you accept somebody for who they are, even when they’re different from you or you don’t agree with them. Respect in your relationships builds feelings of trust, safety, and wellbeing. Respect doesn’t have to come naturally – it is something you learn.