The hardest part is learning etiquette. When applying the skills many people do not understand what the subject is and can believe that the user is being pompous
Go to www.usga.org/playing/etiquette/etiquette for a very thorough explaination.
There is no way for me to know if you are having a hard time with physics so why ask me?
Dining etiquette refers to how a person handles themselves at the table. It can be anything from not having your elbows on the table, to holding your fork properly, and which fork and spoon to use with your salad and soup.
To not be dirty
Flowers are always nice. And a little note that says "Thinking of you" or "I'm here whenever you need to talk" or something since when someone is that sad it's really hard to say something that doesn't sound weird. Just so they know you're there for them.
My brother did not act as a gentleman at the table, so Mother made him practice his etiquette.
Its all in the know how in determining the degree of difficulty to install handicapped bars. You can self educate yourself a little bit on the subject if you dont already know how to decrease the chances of having difficulty in doing so, but all in all it shouldnt be an extremely hard task to perform.
Some horses benefit by having hard hooves because then when they gallop or run they don't get their frogs (soft part of their hooves) cut. So it is very beneficial for horses to have hard hooves.
Examples: -"Basic etiquette is needed when dining at a restaurant." -"She had no etiquette when at the dinner table; she did not put her napkin in her lap, nor held her fork correctly, and she ate like a pig with her mouth open. -"Her etiquette at a party was not so great, because she interrupted others' conversations and such."
Because the greater the challenge to be overcome, the greater the satisfaction in having done so.
For the most of us, its hard because we get attached. We start thinking of them as always being around, or being there when we need someone to talk to. So when they just leave it makes it hard not having them around.
Etiquette concerns the comfort, care, and well being of others, and others only. It is entirely selfless and absolutely destroyed by selfishness. So etiquette does not see this shower already given. Etiquette does not care what you've done, but what you are about to do. Etiquette says if you can give her a shower, do so. If not, find someone else to help or let her know gently. It may seem like a lot, but this is love, caring, kindness, generosity, and all those other virtues that without with, etiquette would not exist.