Yes but always disinfect your hands before and after but not in public go to a bathroom and wash.
It is not proper etiquette for a man to initiate a handshake with a woman, but in today's society it is not uncommon, especially in business settings.
Whether you are right or left handed, the proper custom is to shake with the right.
People shake hands with their right hand and not their left one because using the left hand is considered to be improper etiquette.
make sure you say hello and shake their hand.
Hand-written or pre-printed with a hand-written signature and brief note. E-mail Thanks , a big no-no.
Shake right hands, hand plaque facing outward towards guests with left hand. Watch what your'e doing . This is a double-cross -handed manuver.
* Many years ago up until the early 1900's men would kiss the top of the woman's hand when she extended it, in the 1920's up traditions changed and then in the 1960's when caution went with the wind it is proper etiquette to shake hands with a woman because most women are independent and some have careers, thus they are in a man's world.
You can shake hands for a variety of different occasions. You can shake upon greeting someone you are meeting for the first time, you can shake at the beginning and end of business meetings. You can shake to close a deal on a non-verbal agreement. These are all methods we use here in the west. There may be other customary handshaking gestures in other parts of the world. When being introduced to a lady , and man should wait for the lady to offer her hand first. This is an old custom left over from when ladies were considered delicate little flowers, and men weren't seriously in to handwashing. Although out-moded in everydaylife, it is still proper for more formal ocassions.
In proper postage etiquette, the postage stamps is supposed to be affixed to the upper right hand side of the front of the envelope. The address should be in the center of the envelope, and the return address in the upper left hand side.
military salute originates from the middle ages and knightly etiquette. a knight would raise his sword hand (the right hand) and show to any approaching noblemen that he did not have a weapon in his hand and that his intentions were not hostile. it is possible that handshake also had similar meaning, to shake the right hand of the other person to make sure that he didn't have concealed weapons in the right hand.
Shake and bake
I have no idea what proper 'etiquette' dictates, but it would certainly be ok to have the stone reset. You could then wear it any way that you like.