HomerJSimpson
Hall of Famer
There are ways of doing it and speaking to them in a authoritarian and condescending manner isn't the way. A polite and quiet word surely far more effectiveHow will they learn if no-one tells them?
There are ways of doing it and speaking to them in a authoritarian and condescending manner isn't the way. A polite and quiet word surely far more effectiveHow will they learn if no-one tells them?
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣Re. hats indoors, someone needs to have a word with the Pope and Her Majesty...
1) A handshake is the same as a thank you, a thumbs up, a head nod, etc. These are all done to acknowledge someone. So yes, the handshake does have a logical meaning and purpose.Do you shake hands at the end of a round?
Be quiet when someone is playing their shot?
Both examples are of being polite.1) A handshake is the same as a thank you, a thumbs up, a head nod, etc. These are all done to acknowledge someone. So yes, the handshake does have a logical meaning and purpose.
2) Yes I keep quiet as if not, I risk putting someone off playing their shot. Again, this has logic behind it.
Neither of your examples, like so much else in this thread, are comparable to what colour socks are on your feet and the wearing of a hat indoors. Neither of those 'rules'have logic behind them.
Except of course 'but that's the way it has always been'
Equality put a stop to all that.Do those backing the hats off rule, the manners and standards police, still stand every time a woman enters the room? That used to be standard, good etiquette, a sign of manners. Then we moved on..................This is no different.
Why don't we just do away with manners and standards altogether
Some a-holes don't bother to shout Fore, because they know they can't/wont be sued /claimed for millions.Equality put a stop to all that.
Etiquette is dying especially in the pro game they don’t even shout “ fore †anymore. some anyway.
Guess depends on the context , will do when the person is being introduced to me , yet are loads just stay sitting down - there is a list a mile long of good manners and just good etiquette- some evolve over time and some stay valid. Being military background we took our hats off as soon as we went instead unless you were going to a naughty boy hearing , Army left theirs on etc. I don’t wear hats but think people sitting in company eating etc with a hat on , especially one they have used when playing a sport is imo a bit poor etiquetteDo those backing the hats off rule, the manners and standards police, still stand every time a woman enters the room? That used to be standard, good etiquette, a sign of manners. Then we moved on..................This is no different.
If I'm introduced to anyone whilst I'm sat down I'll stand up to shake hands. I wouldn't stand up purely because someone, male or female, came into a room though.
Another ingrained one, why do men stand to shake hands, women tend not to? Historical I suppose.