Etiquette teaching in Bangalore?
970686
The Finishing School – a place where mind, body and style are synchronised to achieve the best in all aspects, whether at a social event, home, work or during travel - has announced that its classes will commence from March 25 at Indiranagar. The subjects that will be covered are etiquette, grooming, personality development, health and fitness, etc. \n\nThe course will be conducted by resource people with good experience in their fields. For details call 98453-42742/ 98454-82270. \n\nHope that helps! 8^)
837393
Go to the Bangalore High School and ask them.
248211
Etiquette is pretty much out the window. I blame it on the deterioration of the family. I don't know if this is a problem in other places, but in the US it_is!\n\nOur society has become one of survival of the fittest. Many families cannot survive without both parents working and that leaves our children at home alone to fend for themselves and everyone thinks they'll turn out OK. This just isn't true. Children learn from example and if there is no example there is nothing to learn from. \n\nI was standing in a convenience store line one morning and was next in line. This woman came up and got in line behind me. She had her teenage (about 15 or so) son with her and told him to get what he wanted and get in line. The boy came to the counter just as it was my turn and pushed past his mother to get to the counter. She said nothing. He then tried to get in front of me by giving me a little shove with his shoulder. It was the straw that broke the camel's back with me. I don't accept that kind of treatment from anyone and I certainly don't take it from a child, even with his mother standing behind me. I stood my ground and told the boy to get in his place in line with his mother. He called me a rude name and I let him have it. I told the kid that he was being rude and I thought he owed his mother an apology for the way he acted and he owed me an apology, too. He looked dumbfounded and began to lash out at me. He called me an FB (I'll leave that to your imagination), but never got another word out. He was pinned up against a wall in short order and being read his rights. Not by me, as much as I wanted to, I never got the chance. His Mother. She read him the riot act, put him in his place and then sent him to the car. She then turned to me and said Thank you. I was perplexed. She then told me she had been taking this mess from her son for a while because she felt guilty about not being able to spend time with him because she worked so much. She then told me that my response to her son was what sent her over the edge. She had not realized, until I told the kid off, how bad his manners had become. She really thought he only acted that way towards her and assumed he did all the right things out in public. She thanked me again and went on her way.\n\nParents have to teach their children, not only by example, but by being a part of their lives and talking to them. It is difficult but necessary. These are the adults of the future that are being shaped and formed. If they don't learn it in the first place it won't be there in the end and there will be no one to teach the next generation.
975476
sure it is called courtesy and most people lack it these days! especially on the bus! I know what you mean; like I wana hear some girl or guy fighting with their gilfriend or boyfriend over the phone or especially swearing when their are kids present! You should be the cellphone ettiquette spokesperson! I will join your team too!
315115
Proper etiquette was ingrained in me as a child. My mothers side of the family has a strong "proper English" back round and it just was a way of life. Hospitality was the norm. Being polite at our own dinner table at home was always upheld. It was very nice to have my fathers side of the family to balance this out. They were often blunt and had a hearty appetite for laughter, even in public.\nI am grateful that I was raised with both. I can enjoy the company of a variety of people and not just those that are "socially acceptable"(heavy quotation marks there)\n\n"Please" and "Thank you" I think are just the cornerstones of good manners. Politeness is something that shows respect as well. Being courteous to strangers is a must for me. I would want the same in return.\n\n How important are they? On a scale of 1 - 10 I would say an 8. Very important. But certainly not the most important things in life.
292422
etiquette\natlanta\ngeorgia
980083
the third lsngusge is taught till only 5th sir bit in some schools they teach it upto 8th and 10th. you just logon to banglore,com and you'll get the else details any way  wish you a happy life :)
666569
Dear Madam,seems that you are a bengali lady. Do not worry about ragging. Have confidence in yourself. Do not try to be oversmart.Try to be friends with your seniors and always have a smile on your face.All the best ....
780364
Not in bangalore but apexwriters are very good consultants for mba applications and essay editing. 3 of my friends and I got our essays edited and all are now in US b schools. The guys are quite accessible and respond well to all the queries. I even know they sometimes work late hours to accommodate last minute requests of applicants.\nI just checked and it looks like their site is under maintenance. http://www.apexwriters.com. You may get in touch with them on apexwriters@gmail.com\nIf you have more queries, ask them directly or can mail me at kumvjuec@yahoo.com
214722
Around here, Kindergarteners are taught basic manners- Don't interrupt when someone else is talking, Say please and thank you, hold the door for the next person. They are also taught basic traffic safety laws- Cross only at the crosswalk when the light is green, Look both ways before you cross, Don't chase a ball into the street. Finally, they are taught "Stranger Danger"- Don't talk to strangers, Don't take rides from strangers, Don't go anywhere with a stranger, and Yell "FIRE" if a stranger tries to take you away. (Yelling "FIRE" attracts more attention than a child yelling, "You're not my parent!"- How many kids throwing temper tantrums have yelled that in their lifetimes?)
1064694
Check with one of your local FBO's or, alternatively, go discuss this with the people at your nearest GADO.  I had a similar problem years ago and was surprised at how helpful and understanding the people at the GADO were... things may have changed since then, but I can't imagine that a polite conversation wouldn't get somekind of results.
371505
There is one in Bangalore. Thats all I know.
669322
never noticed. (if you check my profile and think my question has nothing to do with etiquette, you're wrong! attendance is polite.)\n\nif you think these ettiquette ppl r bad lemme tell u this: one time, this dude put a question about a bird under romance!
810420
mostly mysore at the infy training centre or Bangalore
835844
Can I make one small suggestion: disabled people do not like being called "handicapped" or "the disabled", so you would do well to refer to them in your project as either "disabled people" or "people with a disability".\n\nYou may find it helpful to contact www.handicap-international.org.uk/page_184.php\n\nI would also suggest contacting your State and City governments to see whether there are any statutory regulations that apply in Bangalore.
629917
As soon as you get there, enroll in a French course! There will be private language schools for foreigners (whichis what you'll be!)  Before you go, look into options in your town to learn at least basic polite and survival skill words.  You don't want to come off as rude! Please, Thank you, excuse me, sir, ma'am, would you be so kind, I would like (not I want), I'm sorry...\nBonne chance!
548481
Be polite!\nListen to their needs!\nGive rewards!