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@@bitovroman7941 um no, we dont have to turn everything into a 'which gender should'. manliness and masculinity are NOT in paying what we have isnt fragile masculinity its toxic masculinity. manliness and masculinity are in personality so if a man offers, you CAN refuse and pay yourself if YOU WANT, its also very respectful to refuse and offer to pay yourself in lots of cultures. so how can being polite hurt someones feeling that literally doesnt make sense. theres no rule that says a certain gender have to pay. the end ❤️
@@Madawi08 thank you for your reply, but I have a degree in gender studies, so with all due respect I beg you , don’t refuse, just let a man be a gentleman and enjoy your salad with appreciation ☺️ the end. (?)
@@bitovroman7941 you too, thank you for responding, and with all due respect i think what you said before is dumb and i dont agree with it. you totally dont have to agree with me!! i just stated my opinion. thank you ❤️
A lot of people misjudge ettiequte as being too stiff and all about the rules? But personally I feel like knowing a format of what to do and say in every situation that people appreciate just helps you relax and be comfortable.
So true. Knowing the basic fundamentals of etiquette is the most liberating thing. You can choose to break certain rules, but you have to know them first.
I am very new to this, but I love your perspective on this. I am really shy, but I want to behave elegantly.. so this gives me something to fall back on while I feel shy
In relation to number 4, if you are in East Asia or maybe in some Southeast Asian countries also, use your two hands when passing a gift, a thing, or a business card. Received it also with two hands.
the full list :) 1) Forgetting to introduce people to each other 2) Passing through an aisle with your back facing people 3) Not RSVPing or sending them late 4) Passing your business card with your left hand (mostly significant in the Middle East) 5) Shaking someone's hand while staying seated 6) Seasoning food before tasting it 7) Taking a sip of a drink when you still have food in your mouth 8) Leaving your used napkin on the plate 9) Making the first toast when you're a guest (you typically should wait for the host) 10) Toasting in your own honour
Great post! Simple introductions is not enough - it can actually end a conversation, sharing some details that are potential places to make a connection and build a relationship will move people into the friendly zone!
I like to add some details in my invitations. For a cocktail party from 5-8:00 pm, for example, I said “drinks and substantial hors d’oeuvres”, so guests could plan the rest of their day or evening around what I was serving.
Wow, learned a lot, thank you so much! Could you please be kind to make a video of how to deal with unpoliteness of other people? Sometimes we come across very uncomfortable situations and we don't know how to deal with them. 🌹💟
Thank you for this video. These are important etiquette lessons that are unfortunately overlooked. Because I was extremely shy as a child and had limited social skills (possibly due to a developmental delay), despite my mom’s teachings, when my 4th grade teacher asked me to introduce my mother, I ran away. Of course, Mom wasn’t happy about it at all. It took me years until I finally made it a habit to introduce others. I also didn’t know about the only times when it is acceptable to shake hands while being seated. It is good for others to know. I think another exception is to shake hands with others who are physically unable to stand. For example, there are several people at church who have difficulty standing, so they shake hands while seated. 🤝 I’ll never toast myself-I am too humble (and shy)! 😉🥂
About eating and sipping water: some people have conditions where they don't produce enough saliva, making it extremely tiring and uncomfortable to chew their food, as in Sjogren's syndrome among others. So if you notice such behaviour, excuse them and don't be hasty to judge.
I didn't know there's a condition like that. I don't think anyone would be pointing at the table or saying nasty things behind their back just because someone took a sip of drink while they still have food in their mouth :)
I would always spill food on my chest & feel so embarrassed. It was only when my sister took me to a nice hotel & once again I dropped food. I felt so small until another guest said the rule for napkin on knee does not apply to people with short necks. That was when I noticed my sister had a beautiful swan neck & I had a wrestler's neck. Now I happily tuck my napkin into my top & make no mess on my clothes. I also don't pile up my fork or spoon, just in case you were wondering. Thank you.
Thank you Jamila for all your great tips ❤️ I have actually made the mistake one time to remain seated when an older lady shaked my hand on a business meeting. Then my older colleague (later after the meeting) gave me the tip I should stand up even if it was quite casual and so abruptly she showed up. So I’ve done it ever since, small things that make a big difference. Except from that all other tips feels like automatic moves. Good to share all these good etiquette tips with everyone🌸
If you're reading this comment, one small positive thought can change your whole day & believe you can and you’re halfway there ✨. God bless you, and may your dreams come true, stay safe and have a wonderful day.
Hi Jamila i m frm India. I m a mindset coach and a mentor to aviation aspirants..I find your content is so apt and so precise for all who want to understand etiquette,manners and much more. I follow you and feel that understanding etiquettes also gives you a headsup with understanding someone's culture and lifestyles too..thanks and appreciate your good work
Hello Jamila :) Thank you for the video. Please note that with toast the rules can be diffrent. As an example during a Polish wedding or birthday the wedding couple or person that have birthday usually makes few toasts "for all guests" and all guests and hosts must drink :)
that is right! first I thought. ooooh, I stand corrected but now I'm like that's right. We (Poles) always toast along with the person toasting us - it would be a bit rude not to, as if you were not accepting the toast.
1:04 failing to introduce people to each other 2:02 passing an aisle with your back facing the person who is seated 2:42 not RSVP-ing or doing it late 4:07 passing your business card with your left hand 4:38 handshaking while seated 5:40 seasoning your food before trying it 6:34 taking in a drink when food is in your mouth 7:08 leaving used napkin on the plate 7:47 toasting first 8:11 toasting/drinking to yourself
Please please, would you consider to do a video on wedding etiquette? And I have seen that your book is no more avaiable on Amazon … are you going to publish some more of them?
Could you do a video on writing a proper thank you note? Seems this is becoming a lost art also. Thanks so much. Really enjoy your videos. Think I’ll try my hand at calligraphy. I’m a doctor and my handwriting shows it.
Thank you so much Jamila for giving tips on Common Etiquette mistakes because it is very helpful for us and please make daily videos I love your videos so much you are my inspiration imagine getting a heart from You♥️😍☺️🙈😊😘😘🤗🌸💕💓💗❤️
A common reason for not introducing an acquaintance to a friend is simply that you do not remember their name! Be alert and if your friend doesn't immediately introduce you, take the lead and do it yourself- the embarrassment of not doing the introduction will be less than that of having to admit they don't remember the person's name! On the subject of introducing, if you are (for example) in the presence of your gardener/housekeeper/secretary when your friend arrives you should briefly introduce them. To simply turn away and greet the guest is just rude and demeaning to the employee.
The fourth one is also true for South Asian countries like India, Sri Lanka etc. It can also be applied to gifts and food (especially prasad: little morsel of food that is given after a prayer or religious ritual). Give and receive with your right hand, please.
Hey I am from a Muslim country and mostly we use hand for eating.... You told in one of you video that in american way first we need to cut the food in bite size then change the side of fork and eat it holding the fork in the right hand but cutting and changing sides so many time seems little wired to me probably becoz not able to visualise it perfectly ... It will be very helpful if you show it in practical way through a video...sorry for my poor English in advance.... Thank you for your videos.They are very helpful.
Your videos are very informative! Could you please make a video on the different types of glasswares used for drinks in dining? I would love to know more about that. All the best for your upcoming videos! ❤
Number 10 was totally new for me! I'm in chock. I thought that it was the opposite 😱 that the person should drink with the other guests because that would mean that they were saying thank you
Ah today I'm early lol ✨ Btw I really love your videos !! I've improved a lot after watching your videos here on UA-cam !! Thank you so much for it Jamila ❤️ they're really very helpful in personality development
Hi, Jamila. If you don't mind I would like to see a video about having good pose for your photograph in any occasions (formal or nonformal. Thank you! ❤ By the way, great video as always 👍
I noticed the placement of her engagement ring and wedding band. In the US the wedding ring is placed on the finger first (closest to heart) then the engagement ring.
Hello Jamila could you do a video for us older people? What to do with your cane when dinning out. Wheel chair manners. How to rise gracefully when you knee's no longer work well. When because of age you forget and old friends name and other problems that come with age, but you don't want to come off as rude.
Hi Jamila, Love all your videos. Wanted to ask how we can elegantly say no to liquor or non veg food at parties? It can be really helpful as I don't take either of them. Thanks
Hullo, I'm not who you've asked but I'd simply say something like 'oh thank you, I do not drink, but please enjoy' or 'thank you for offering, I'm vegetarian/vegan, but please enjoy' I like to add the 'please enjoy' or something similar just so it's like, oh you can still enjoy that I just don't partake. Being straight up about it will make everyone's time easier. Just like if you were diabetic and declining a huge piece of cake. Or had allergies. Also if I'm attending a party or similar, riding a plane, or taking a cruise I will tell the host or company in advance that I do not drink alcohol/any dietary things. It helps them prepare for me. Kinda like if you knew abut a BBQ a month in advance and didn't tell the host you're vegan they might not think to have other things available, unfortunately. Anyway that's my input about that, cheers.
Agreed I always give some people some grace if not from the US and do not know our custom and would hope someone would do the same for me...just let me know gently.
2. Passing though an aisle with your back facing people… I went to a show with my in laws and a few of their friends. Fancy dinner, fancy show, wonderful evening. Upon returning from the restroom during intermission, one of the women in our group was leading the way through our aisle. Her backside facing the seated people. Apparently, she had pulled her pants up with the toilet seat cover hanging out of the back waistline of her pants. That was an evening to remember.
Jamila, your videos are so helpful and I've learned so much! There is one specific introduction situation I'm never quite sure about. What do you do if you are out on the street walking with a friend or your partner, and you see a seated party somewhere outside at a café, etc., and you know someone at that table, someone you would normally introduce your friend or partner to and have a short conversation with to catch up because you know that person well or you worked together and always got along well. I always opted for a friendly nod and a quiet hello/good morning/etc. and moved on because I did not want to interrupt the seated party, but I am not 100% sure if that is the correct way to do it. Any tips on this would be greatly appreciated :)
4:32 I struggle to understand the left hand? Because hygienically speaking, you are using your right hand in situations that are private such as restroom visits for example. Why the left hand?
The one I did not know was you do not drink to when someone toasts you. I had no idea on that one. The one I cannot stand 😖 is the derriere to your face when passing. Grrr!
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Money etiquette (in conversation, offering to pay, etc.) would be a great video
Men should pay. The end ❤️☺️we have fragile masculinity, so please don’t refuse if a man offers to pay, it may hurt his feelings 😥
@@bitovroman7941 um no, we dont have to turn everything into a 'which gender should'. manliness and masculinity are NOT in paying what we have isnt fragile masculinity its toxic masculinity. manliness and masculinity are in personality so if a man offers, you CAN refuse and pay yourself if YOU WANT, its also very respectful to refuse and offer to pay yourself in lots of cultures. so how can being polite hurt someones feeling that literally doesnt make sense. theres no rule that says a certain gender have to pay. the end ❤️
@@Madawi08 thank you for your reply, but I have a degree in gender studies, so with all due respect I beg you , don’t refuse, just let a man be a gentleman and enjoy your salad with appreciation ☺️ the end. (?)
@@bitovroman7941 you too, thank you for responding, and with all due respect i think what you said before is dumb and i dont agree with it. you totally dont have to agree with me!! i just stated my opinion. thank you ❤️
@@Madawi08 thank you and take care you wonderful human being ❤️🤗
Jamila makes me feel civilized.
👍👍👍👍👍ertrtrtr
A lot of people misjudge ettiequte as being too stiff and all about the rules? But personally I feel like knowing a format of what to do and say in every situation that people appreciate just helps you relax and be comfortable.
TRUTHHHHHHHHHHHH 👍❤❤❤
So true. Knowing the basic fundamentals of etiquette is the most liberating thing. You can choose to break certain rules, but you have to know them first.
Truth
I am very new to this, but I love your perspective on this. I am really shy, but I want to behave elegantly.. so this gives me something to fall back on while I feel shy
In relation to number 4, if you are in East Asia or maybe in some Southeast Asian countries also, use your two hands when passing a gift, a thing, or a business card. Received it also with two hands.
Yes! Thank you for mentioning this. It's a very important sign of respect.
the same is true when accepting something someone is giving you whether it is a cup of coffee or a gift, receive with 2 hands
Yes. I learned this before moving to South Korea, and it's the general practice. 👌
Jamila the dress you wear is very gorgeous, it suits you really well and makes you shine even better.
👍👍👍👍👍ertrtrtr
After over a year of COVID isolation, we all need to re-learn these points!!!
v👍👍👍👍👍ertrtrtr
the full list :)
1) Forgetting to introduce people to each other
2) Passing through an aisle with your back facing people
3) Not RSVPing or sending them late
4) Passing your business card with your left hand (mostly significant in the Middle East)
5) Shaking someone's hand while staying seated
6) Seasoning food before tasting it
7) Taking a sip of a drink when you still have food in your mouth
8) Leaving your used napkin on the plate
9) Making the first toast when you're a guest (you typically should wait for the host)
10) Toasting in your own honour
Great post! Simple introductions is not enough - it can actually end a conversation, sharing some details that are potential places to make a connection and build a relationship will move people into the friendly zone!
👍👍👍👍👍ertrtrtr
This lady is pure elegance. 🤎
I have to thank my grandmother for teaching me many of these basic etiquette, thanks Jamila for the refresher and a reminder to be always mindful.
Hodan Ahmed I was thinking the same, only with my mother.
How to hold different kinds of cocktail glasses would be a good video !!
The demonstration clips you added were very helpful!
I'm so proud of having such a sophisticated compatriot ...❤
Don't you all think Jamila's voice is so soothing 😌
I like to add some details in my invitations. For a cocktail party from 5-8:00 pm, for example, I said “drinks and substantial hors d’oeuvres”, so guests could plan the rest of their day or evening around what I was serving.
Perfect! That is how it should be done
In France this is called un apéritif dinnatoir
Wow, learned a lot, thank you so much!
Could you please be kind to make a video of how to deal with unpoliteness of other people? Sometimes we come across very uncomfortable situations and we don't know how to deal with them. 🌹💟
In that case I would be calm & humble, smile and use a bit of sarcasm.
Absolutely- I'd love to know how to handle someone who is talking too much or who keeps interrupting me
Dearest Jamila, Thank You so much for the refresher and I must say you hair is absolutely beautiful and why not so are you.
Thank you for this video. These are important etiquette lessons that are unfortunately overlooked. Because I was extremely shy as a child and had limited social skills (possibly due to a developmental delay), despite my mom’s teachings, when my 4th grade teacher asked me to introduce my mother, I ran away. Of course, Mom wasn’t happy about it at all. It took me years until I finally made it a habit to introduce others.
I also didn’t know about the only times when it is acceptable to shake hands while being seated. It is good for others to know. I think another exception is to shake hands with others who are physically unable to stand. For example, there are several people at church who have difficulty standing, so they shake hands while seated. 🤝
I’ll never toast myself-I am too humble (and shy)! 😉🥂
10th mistake is something new to me! I always used to raise my glass first if someone's giving a toast to me. Wonderful explanation!! Thank you!!!!
You are welcome
In certain countries it's actually the expected thing for you to raise the glass with the person toasting you. Trust me. :)
About eating and sipping water: some people have conditions where they don't produce enough saliva, making it extremely tiring and uncomfortable to chew their food, as in Sjogren's syndrome among others. So if you notice such behaviour, excuse them and don't be hasty to judge.
especially when they have otherwise very good etiquette, it can be excused ♥️
I didn't know there's a condition like that. I don't think anyone would be pointing at the table or saying nasty things behind their back just because someone took a sip of drink while they still have food in their mouth :)
Also sometimes, as a sommelier, you can sip wine while you have just a little food in your mouth, just to observe how's the pairing.
I would always spill food on my chest & feel so embarrassed. It was only when my sister took me to a nice hotel & once again I dropped food. I felt so small until another guest said the rule for napkin on knee does not apply to people with short necks. That was when I noticed my sister had a beautiful swan neck & I had a wrestler's neck. Now I happily tuck my napkin into my top & make no mess on my clothes. I also don't pile up my fork or spoon, just in case you were wondering. Thank you.
I’m the opposite, i produce too much saliva. I even drool sometimes! I try my best to be cautious, but it’s never on purpose and it’s so embarrassing.
Thank you Jamila for all your great tips ❤️ I have actually made the mistake one time to remain seated when an older lady shaked my hand on a business meeting. Then my older colleague (later after the meeting) gave me the tip I should stand up even if it was quite casual and so abruptly she showed up. So I’ve done it ever since, small things that make a big difference. Except from that all other tips feels like automatic moves. Good to share all these good etiquette tips with everyone🌸
I learned something new...#10. Not to touch the glass if I'm being toasted. Thank you Jamila :)
Dear Jamila
I'm so glad! Thank you!
I saw you on Instagram learning Arabic, So محتوى رائع و جميل 🤩
If you're reading this comment, one small positive thought can change your whole day & believe you can and you’re halfway there ✨. God bless you, and may your dreams come true, stay safe and have a wonderful day.
You too lovely!
You too! 🙂❤
Thank you my dear, i wish you a wonderful day too❤
You too! :)
You too, take love 🖤
Hi Jamila i m frm India. I m a mindset coach and a mentor to aviation aspirants..I find your content is so apt and so precise for all who want to understand etiquette,manners and much more. I follow you and feel that understanding etiquettes also gives you a headsup with understanding someone's culture and lifestyles too..thanks and appreciate your good work
Thank you 🙏🏻
Love all your vlogs - concise and educative.
I feel like your videos and your voice specifically is better than psicotherapy, spatreatment or meditation! I appreciate the content, thank you!
I agree, it's so calming to watch Jamila's videos. 💜
Hello Jamila :) Thank you for the video. Please note that with toast the rules can be diffrent. As an example during a Polish wedding or birthday the wedding couple or person that have birthday usually makes few toasts "for all guests" and all guests and hosts must drink :)
that is right! first I thought. ooooh, I stand corrected but now I'm like that's right. We (Poles) always toast along with the person toasting us - it would be a bit rude not to, as if you were not accepting the toast.
Wonderful information! Thank you!
1:04 failing to introduce people to each other
2:02 passing an aisle with your back facing the person who is seated
2:42 not RSVP-ing or doing it late
4:07 passing your business card with your left hand
4:38 handshaking while seated
5:40 seasoning your food before trying it
6:34 taking in a drink when food is in your mouth
7:08 leaving used napkin on the plate
7:47 toasting first
8:11 toasting/drinking to yourself
I am pretty sure many people have told you this... But you are the most elegant and poised person I know.....
I aspire to be like you 👍🙏😀
Please please, would you consider to do a video on wedding etiquette?
And I have seen that your book is no more avaiable on Amazon … are you going to publish some more of them?
Her books are only available in Azerbaijan, so you should e-mail her for a copy. :)
You're the most gracious woman I've ever encountered on the internet.
Thank you 🙏🏻
you are the best. love your content and your sense of styling and your choice of outfits
I would love to see your recommendations on how to look well put together and clean. Love your videos! 💕
Could you do a video on writing a proper thank you note? Seems this is becoming a lost art also. Thanks so much. Really enjoy your videos. Think I’ll try my hand at calligraphy. I’m a doctor and my handwriting shows it.
Thank you so much for reminding and showing us all about Etiquette rules
I've just discovered your content and love it all - thank you! I know you've touched on this, but a video dedicated to time management would be fab.
Thank you so much Jamila for giving tips on Common Etiquette mistakes because it is very helpful for us and please make daily videos I love your videos so much you are my inspiration imagine getting a heart from You♥️😍☺️🙈😊😘😘🤗🌸💕💓💗❤️
👍👍👍👍👍ertrtrtr
Useful tips. Regarding RSVP, recently I read that a party sent a bill of 14000 $ to the people who not sent RSVP reply resulting in wastage of food.
Really you are great lady..
Thanks for your elegant lessons..
Love from India ❤❤
Wow such a beautiful dress again..!!🤩 I love the colour and the design!🤩🤩
Please make video, how to host guests and what to prepare as meal
this is a great suggestion!
Toasting etiquette video would be amazing !
*Thank you Jamila! Your videos are always super educational and elevating* 🧡 💛
Love these videos and your soft voice! I have been passing people incorrectly when they are seated! Thank you!
You are welcome
how soothing is her voice
Learning a lot with you! Thank you ❤
A common reason for not introducing an acquaintance to a friend is simply that you do not remember their name! Be alert and if your friend doesn't immediately introduce you, take the lead and do it yourself- the embarrassment of not doing the introduction will be less than that of having to admit they don't remember the person's name!
On the subject of introducing, if you are (for example) in the presence of your gardener/housekeeper/secretary when your friend arrives you should briefly introduce them. To simply turn away and greet the guest is just rude and demeaning to the employee.
Hi I love your videos
Can u make a video on how to style jewelry elegantly
Yay I missed your etiquette videos hehe
👍👍👍👍👍ertrtrtr
Hello Jamila !!! I learnt soo much from you. U beautifully dressed in every vedio. 😍❤
Ohh I definitely learned a lot, thank you for another excellent video!
The fourth one is also true for South Asian countries like India, Sri Lanka etc. It can also be applied to gifts and food (especially prasad: little morsel of food that is given after a prayer or religious ritual). Give and receive with your right hand, please.
Honestly I didn’t know some of these. Great info. Thank you. 😊
May I ask what kind of facial procedurers you use? Because My Lord, you look absolutely astonishing!
Hey I am from a Muslim country and mostly we use hand for eating.... You told in one of you video that in american way first we need to cut the food in bite size then change the side of fork and eat it holding the fork in the right hand but cutting and changing sides so many time seems little wired to me probably becoz not able to visualise it perfectly ... It will be very helpful if you show it in practical way through a video...sorry for my poor English in advance.... Thank you for your videos.They are very helpful.
You’re wonderful again🙏🏻thank you so much for your efforts 🌸
We look forward too 😊 Thank you Jamila ❤
Your videos are very informative! Could you please make a video on the different types of glasswares used for drinks in dining? I would love to know more about that. All the best for your upcoming videos! ❤
I like your short videos where you show what not to do and what to do. That's really helpful. :D
We really do these mistakes. Thanks for ur sweet reminder
Jamila, your idea of the Patreon/Movie Etiquette Club is very smart, especially in this pandemic.
I had NO idea about Mistake #10!!! I tought you drank in your honor to accompany the toast itself, didn't know it was rude! Thank you!
You are welcome
Excellent Jamila .
Number 10 was totally new for me! I'm in chock. I thought that it was the opposite 😱 that the person should drink with the other guests because that would mean that they were saying thank you
Ah today I'm early lol ✨
Btw I really love your videos !! I've improved a lot after watching your videos here on UA-cam !! Thank you so much for it Jamila ❤️ they're really very helpful in personality development
Hi, Jamila. If you don't mind I would like to see a video about having good pose for your photograph in any occasions (formal or nonformal. Thank you! ❤
By the way, great video as always 👍
Note that it is also considered rude to pass anything with the left hand in most west-african countries if you ever go there ;)
I feel collected after watching this
it's 10:00 pm and I'm sipping some tea watching this
I noticed the placement of her engagement ring and wedding band. In the US the wedding ring is placed on the finger first (closest to heart) then the engagement ring.
Hi Jamila! Could you please make a video about entering car etiquette?
Hello Jamila could you do a video for us older people? What to do with your cane when dinning out. Wheel chair manners. How to rise gracefully when you knee's no longer work well. When because of age you forget and old friends name and other problems that come with age, but you don't want to come off as rude.
Hi Jamila,
Love all your videos.
Wanted to ask how we can elegantly say no to liquor or non veg food at parties? It can be really helpful as I don't take either of them.
Thanks
Hullo, I'm not who you've asked but I'd simply say something like 'oh thank you, I do not drink, but please enjoy' or 'thank you for offering, I'm vegetarian/vegan, but please enjoy'
I like to add the 'please enjoy' or something similar just so it's like, oh you can still enjoy that I just don't partake.
Being straight up about it will make everyone's time easier. Just like if you were diabetic and declining a huge piece of cake. Or had allergies.
Also if I'm attending a party or similar, riding a plane, or taking a cruise I will tell the host or company in advance that I do not drink alcohol/any dietary things. It helps them prepare for me.
Kinda like if you knew abut a BBQ a month in advance and didn't tell the host you're vegan they might not think to have other things available, unfortunately.
Anyway that's my input about that, cheers.
Etiquette Videos I have been waiting for ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Hey Jamila! Thanks for this insightful video :) I was wondering if you could do one on 'hotel stay etiquettes'
Amazing videos. Would like to see the video on how to keep hair clean and tidy please.
So useful! 🥰
I’ve been guilty of some of these myself 🙈
Omg I've toasted in my own honour for my entire life haha! Now i know better!
😉😉
Thank you so much, I learned 2 etiquette mistakes that I may be making. OY!! Cheers
It would be interesting to see differences in what is correct etiquette in different countries and regions.
Agreed I always give some people some grace if not from the US and do not know our custom and would hope someone would do the same for me...just let me know gently.
thank you for this video! More etiquette videos please~~
The part about not toasting to yourself made me laugh out loud. Who would do that? 😂 "Here's to me, since I am indeed amazing."
it happens and not infrequently
Wonderful. Really informative. 🙂😊.
2. Passing though an aisle with your back facing people…
I went to a show with my in laws and a few of their friends. Fancy dinner, fancy show, wonderful evening. Upon returning from the restroom during intermission, one of the women in our group was leading the way through our aisle. Her backside facing the seated people. Apparently, she had pulled her pants up with the toilet seat cover hanging out of the back waistline of her pants. That was an evening to remember.
#1 You are supposed to address the person closest in relation (spouse) or the person you were already with when you came upon the other.
These are truly beautiful things. Thank you.
Jamila is so inspiring as always 💕 lovely video 🧡
Does etiquette mistake no. 2 also apply to airplanes, convention centers, auditoriums, lecture halls at the university or concert halls, etc.?
I would say yes, because someone's butt to the face is unpleasant anytime.
I was just watching your self care habit's video , and got a ping , I have watched all your videos thrice times , love it
Jamila, your videos are so helpful and I've learned so much!
There is one specific introduction situation I'm never quite sure about. What do you do if you are out on the street walking with a friend or your partner, and you see a seated party somewhere outside at a café, etc., and you know someone at that table, someone you would normally introduce your friend or partner to and have a short conversation with to catch up because you know that person well or you worked together and always got along well. I always opted for a friendly nod and a quiet hello/good morning/etc. and moved on because I did not want to interrupt the seated party, but I am not 100% sure if that is the correct way to do it. Any tips on this would be greatly appreciated :)
Thanks for making a second part 😍
You are very inspiring.Your videos have had a very positive influence on me . Thank you. :)
I am happy to hear that ☺️
4:32 I struggle to understand the left hand? Because hygienically speaking, you are using your right hand in situations that are private such as restroom visits for example.
Why the left hand?
Beautiful video, Jamila.
The one I did not know was you do not drink to when someone toasts you. I had no idea on that one. The one I cannot stand 😖 is the derriere to your face when passing. Grrr!
my shy ass couldn't face the persons in front of me when passing down the aisle lol