How do you know if you are dating the right person?
We all want to be treated with respect. That is our
common bond and it is the right of every person who
lives in a free, civilized society such as the
United States of America. No matter how
much technology changes, treating others with
respect will never change.
Have your significant other read our book
"A Year of Good Manners" by Margery Sinclair
and Jan Polk, $27.95. It is an easy read
and includes a reason to use each of the 365 tips.
You should first read it yourself so that
you both know what to expect. Your mate will
expect the same from you.
Margery Sinclair reminds us,
"People with good manners have a lifetime
advantage in their personal and professional
lives."
Respect and Good Manners are powerful knowledge
to have. If someone does not treat you with
respect, they are not the right person for you.
The amount of money you have or do not have,
has no bearing on being an honorable, civilized,
law abiding citizen. You will no longer be a
victim once you begin using this information.
We invite you to read 5 weeks of tips on our
website http://www.ayearofgoodmanners.com
You will want to read all 365.
Saturday, September 24, 2011
Sunday, September 11, 2011
Thoughts and Prayers regarding this historic date 9/11/01
Thoughts and prayers as we remember the lives lost on 9/11/01 and the heroes who came to our rescue. The lesson is, it was the honorable, civilized, law abiding people who were there first and united together until the government could step in and pick up the pieces. United We Stand - Divided We Fall. Don't let anyone divide us as a nation. We all want what is right and honorable.
Being an honorable, civilized, law abiding citizen is one way to give back to our
country for being privileged enough to live here.
The United States of America is a beacon for all people who want live in freedom and be treated with respect. Do not let anyone destroy our sense of hope and
the promise to be the best we can be depending on how hard we are willing to work for it. In America, you don't even have to be the best, we just expect you to
be honorable, civilized, and law abiding....our common bond!
God Bless America and our troops who fight to keep us free.
P.S. I like the new 911 monument in NYC with the two spotlight beams
of light (representing the two towers that were destroyed) which reach
up beyond the heavens to touch God's hands. We still believe.
We still stand United as a Nation.
Being an honorable, civilized, law abiding citizen is one way to give back to our
country for being privileged enough to live here.
The United States of America is a beacon for all people who want live in freedom and be treated with respect. Do not let anyone destroy our sense of hope and
the promise to be the best we can be depending on how hard we are willing to work for it. In America, you don't even have to be the best, we just expect you to
be honorable, civilized, and law abiding....our common bond!
God Bless America and our troops who fight to keep us free.
P.S. I like the new 911 monument in NYC with the two spotlight beams
of light (representing the two towers that were destroyed) which reach
up beyond the heavens to touch God's hands. We still believe.
We still stand United as a Nation.
Thursday, September 1, 2011
Predictions are Recession is coming.
Good times come and go; by that, I mean extra money left
over to do something that is not a necessity.
It is a cycle. The one thing that never changes is
how we treat people, especially how we treat family members.
It matters not if you have a lot of money or just making it.
It does matter that we are law abiding citizens.
Your real friends value you for your kindness, your good character,
trustworthy qualities, your thoughtfulness, your humor, and
your respectfulness to all people. It is most important to
have social skills whether we are in good times or not. In a
recession, people will be staying closer to home,
and interacting more with each other and the neighbors.
Sit down dinners may even make a come back, and that can be quite nice.
Wealth can certainly buy a lot of things; however,
if you have bought your friends, they will definitely
disappear when the money does. Most business
friends are not really friends. Work, school, or
anything that puts people in the same situation requires
social skills. We must all be respectful and behave in a
civilized manner at all times unless, of course,
someone is threatening your life or your family.
Usually when the job ends, the friends go with it.
Not your true friends, but your job friends.
Social skills are important and make life so much
easier. Margery Sinclair reminds us, "When people like
you, partly because of your good manners, they are more
likely to give you a break in other areas. A likable
person can be charmingly eccentric; an unlikeable person
just seems weird."
Even if recession comes, and we have to stay closer
to home, if you know how to get along with
people it can still be a nice life. Honorable, civilized,
law abiding people are a breath of fresh air. You can
feel safe around them. You can enjoy each others company.
We all want to be treated with respect. It is our common
bond. There are many ways to show your friends you
respect them and it doesn’t cost a penny to do so.
Standing to greet someone who enters the room
shows respect to that person. Looking people in the
eye when you greet them shows respect. Being
clean and neat and making the effort to look attractive
and even making your table look attractive are all
efforts that show respect to yourself and to others.
The tone of your voice shows respect to others.
Attentiveness to others, listening to what they are
saying and responding back shows respect. We must
continue to do these things even if we are depressed.
It is one way to show we are still in control of some
facets of our life.
“A Year of Good Manners” by Margery Sinclair
and Jan Polk $27.95, has 365 tips like those above and
the reasons to use each one. You can still be
charming, confident, and well liked and not
have a lot of money.
It is just a matter of giving yourself permission
to hold yourself to a higher standard and only you
can do that. Social skills are required for happy
family, school, social and business lives.
Order your copy of "A Year of Good Manners" on line now, before
the recession hits, so that you can prepare for a happy
life with or without a lot of money.
http://www.ayearofgoodmanners.com
Free shipping.
over to do something that is not a necessity.
It is a cycle. The one thing that never changes is
how we treat people, especially how we treat family members.
It matters not if you have a lot of money or just making it.
It does matter that we are law abiding citizens.
Your real friends value you for your kindness, your good character,
trustworthy qualities, your thoughtfulness, your humor, and
your respectfulness to all people. It is most important to
have social skills whether we are in good times or not. In a
recession, people will be staying closer to home,
and interacting more with each other and the neighbors.
Sit down dinners may even make a come back, and that can be quite nice.
Wealth can certainly buy a lot of things; however,
if you have bought your friends, they will definitely
disappear when the money does. Most business
friends are not really friends. Work, school, or
anything that puts people in the same situation requires
social skills. We must all be respectful and behave in a
civilized manner at all times unless, of course,
someone is threatening your life or your family.
Usually when the job ends, the friends go with it.
Not your true friends, but your job friends.
Social skills are important and make life so much
easier. Margery Sinclair reminds us, "When people like
you, partly because of your good manners, they are more
likely to give you a break in other areas. A likable
person can be charmingly eccentric; an unlikeable person
just seems weird."
Even if recession comes, and we have to stay closer
to home, if you know how to get along with
people it can still be a nice life. Honorable, civilized,
law abiding people are a breath of fresh air. You can
feel safe around them. You can enjoy each others company.
We all want to be treated with respect. It is our common
bond. There are many ways to show your friends you
respect them and it doesn’t cost a penny to do so.
Standing to greet someone who enters the room
shows respect to that person. Looking people in the
eye when you greet them shows respect. Being
clean and neat and making the effort to look attractive
and even making your table look attractive are all
efforts that show respect to yourself and to others.
The tone of your voice shows respect to others.
Attentiveness to others, listening to what they are
saying and responding back shows respect. We must
continue to do these things even if we are depressed.
It is one way to show we are still in control of some
facets of our life.
“A Year of Good Manners” by Margery Sinclair
and Jan Polk $27.95, has 365 tips like those above and
the reasons to use each one. You can still be
charming, confident, and well liked and not
have a lot of money.
It is just a matter of giving yourself permission
to hold yourself to a higher standard and only you
can do that. Social skills are required for happy
family, school, social and business lives.
Order your copy of "A Year of Good Manners" on line now, before
the recession hits, so that you can prepare for a happy
life with or without a lot of money.
http://www.ayearofgoodmanners.com
Free shipping.
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