There are certain social graces that apply when you are out in public or in the street. These social graces include walking no more than two abreast and letting others pass you from behind as you are walking.
simple glance at some people you know!!
Be formal
well, as far as my knowledge can be extended, social graces are skills used to interact politely in social institutions........ from terric boothe!
Social graces in the Philippine National Police (PNP) refer to the set of interpersonal skills and behaviors that promote respect, courtesy, and professionalism in interactions with the public and within the organization. These include proper communication, dress etiquette, and respectful behavior, which are essential for building trust and rapport with communities. Emphasizing social graces helps enhance the PNP's image and effectiveness in law enforcement, fostering a positive relationship between police officers and the citizens they serve. Overall, social graces contribute to a more harmonious and cooperative environment in maintaining peace and order.
The social skills, are learned actions which provide better public interactions. The ability to interact politely in social situations is a valuable talent that can help assure acceptance into primary social settings, and avoidance of social isolation. Social skills include manners, deportment, the application of etiquette to specific social settings, and an understanding of proper and acceptable fashion.
hey i just met you, and this is crazy... :)
Social graces are there to make people in each other's company feel comfortable and know what behavior to exhibit without putting others ill at easen.
Some examples of social graces in the restaurant include saying “please” and “thank you” to the waitstaff, chewing with your mouth closed, using utensils properly, not talking with your mouth full, and showing gratitude for the meal and service.
Social graces on a bus refer to the polite behaviors and etiquette expected among passengers in a shared space. This includes offering a seat to elderly or disabled individuals, keeping conversations at a reasonable volume, and maintaining personal space. Additionally, being courteous to the driver by following rules and not distracting them contributes to a respectful environment. Overall, these practices foster a sense of community and consideration in public transport settings.
Ethics are as important in Business as in life - social or commercial. In planning practice it is still more important to acquire the professional recognition and trust
Albert William Hooper has written: 'Social graces'