The question of how to behave in society has always worried people. The very first literary sources testifying to the presence of moral values were found in the territory of ancient Mesopotamia. The Sumerians believed that the norms of behavior were given to them by the gods. In the Middle Ages, whole tracts appeared, setting forth the rules of good form. Over the years, they have changed, adapted to new conditions. And the question of behavior in society excites people as before.
Instruction manual
1
"Nothing is so cheap and valued as expensive as politeness." Whatever feelings you feel for the person, always behave politely. People with many friends know how and love to communicate. They feel at ease and confident in any company. Such a person will never be alone.
2
Try to ensure that the main rule of your communication with people is the well-known saying: "Treat people the way you want them to treat you." Never speak badly or gossip about a person, even if you are very angry with him. Humor is appropriate. However, before speaking out, think about whether you will offend any of those present with your joke. Mockery of appearance, names, surnames of people is unacceptable. Such jokes will definitely offend and upset.
3
Every person has a sense of dignity. Ideal people do not exist. While respecting others, value and respect yourself. The attitude of others around you to a large extent depends on this.
4
When talking with a person, do not interrupt him. Listen first, and then express your opinion. If you were killed, do not shout and resent. Listen silently - there are still enough rude people around you. When communicating with a person, call him only by name. If you have received a gift, accept it with gratitude and admiration, even if it does not suit you with something.
5
A polite person will not forget to thank another for the help or service rendered to him. And try to answer the same. If you accidentally bother someone, be sure to apologize. The words "thank you", "please", "please", "if it does not bother you, " etc. should become familiar and natural for you.
6
A polite person has a sense of proportion. He is considerate and can find a common language with everyone. And communication will be pleasant and harmonious if the interlocutors respect each other's opinions.
7
All these simple recommendations are, to one degree or another, known to everyone. But are they all followed? If you make polite communication with people your rule, you will soon notice that your circle of acquaintances is expanding, and you can more easily find a common language with your interlocutors.
