What are some unwritten social rules everyone should know?
1. Avoid farting in enclosed spaces like meeting rooms, elevators, or vehicles if there are other people around.
2. When using public transport, don’t ask those seated to "adjust a bit. Seats are designed for a specific number of people. Cramming three people into a seat meant for two will make the journey uncomfortable for everyone.
3. If you’re seated in the aisle seat on a flight, don’t lean into the passage to brush against the cabin crew.
4. In a multilingual group, always use a language that everyone can understand.
5. When calling someone who doesn’t know you, start the conversation by introducing yourself instead of repeating "Hello" multiple times.
6. Don’t be rude to telemarketing executives. If you’re not interested, politely decline. Alternatively, use tools like True Caller to screen such calls.
7. To telemarketing executives: If a customer refuses the credit card or insurance policy you’re offering, don’t repeatedly ask "Why?" You can try to convince them without being pushy.
8. Respect workplace boundaries. Don’t schedule meetings at 5 PM and force people to stay late. Let others leave on time, even if you prefer to continue working. Late meetings are rarely productive.
9. If you’re carpooling, only book the ride when you’re ready to leave. Don’t expect the car to pick you up from your doorstep—walk to a nearby main road to save time for everyone.
10. While carpooling, avoid always occupying the backseat diagonally opposite the driver just to assert your importance. Be flexible and considerate of others entering the car.
11. When a colleague is leaving the organization, don’t pry by asking, "Where are you joining next?"
12. Respect dietary choices. Don’t question why someone is vegetarian or non-vegetarian—it’s a personal decision.
13. If a friend or colleague offers you food, it’s okay to politely decline. However, don’t taste or smell it and then refuse—it’s disrespectful to the person who offered it.
14. Eating with your hands is perfectly normal. Don’t stare at someone doing so as if they’re uncivilized.
15. When someone shares their health problems, listen empathetically. Don’t interrupt by immediately talking about your own ailments.
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1. Avoid farting in enclosed spaces like meeting rooms, elevators, or vehicles if there are other people around.
2. When using public transport, don’t ask those seated to "adjust a bit. Seats are designed for a specific number of people. Cramming three people into a seat meant for two will make the journey uncomfortable for everyone.
3. If you’re seated in the aisle seat on a flight, don’t lean into the passage to brush against the cabin crew.
4. In a multilingual group, always use a language that everyone can understand.
5. When calling someone who doesn’t know you, start the conversation by introducing yourself instead of repeating "Hello" multiple times.
6. Don’t be rude to telemarketing executives. If you’re not interested, politely decline. Alternatively, use tools like True Caller to screen such calls.
7. To telemarketing executives: If a customer refuses the credit card or insurance policy you’re offering, don’t repeatedly ask "Why?" You can try to convince them without being pushy.
8. Respect workplace boundaries. Don’t schedule meetings at 5 PM and force people to stay late. Let others leave on time, even if you prefer to continue working. Late meetings are rarely productive.
9. If you’re carpooling, only book the ride when you’re ready to leave. Don’t expect the car to pick you up from your doorstep—walk to a nearby main road to save time for everyone.
10. While carpooling, avoid always occupying the backseat diagonally opposite the driver just to assert your importance. Be flexible and considerate of others entering the car.
11. When a colleague is leaving the organization, don’t pry by asking, "Where are you joining next?"
12. Respect dietary choices. Don’t question why someone is vegetarian or non-vegetarian—it’s a personal decision.
13. If a friend or colleague offers you food, it’s okay to politely decline. However, don’t taste or smell it and then refuse—it’s disrespectful to the person who offered it.
14. Eating with your hands is perfectly normal. Don’t stare at someone doing so as if they’re uncivilized.
15. When someone shares their health problems, listen empathetically. Don’t interrupt by immediately talking about your own ailments.
Subscribe for more amazing psychological facts and life lessons! 👇🏻
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https://t.me/PsychologicalFactsss
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