Miss Manners: I don’t want to be a whiner at dinner
In today's Miss Manners column, advice columnist Judith Martin advises customers to speak up politely when their order is ...
MLive1d
Miss Manners: Co-worker’s ‘Good Girl’ comments need to stop
Please send your questions to Miss Manners at her website, www.missmanners.com; to her email, [email protected]; or ...
Q&A: Robin Abrahams on what she’s learned as an etiquette columnist
Robin Abrahams, also known as Miss Conduct, recently retired after doing the weekly Globe Magazine column for 20 years.
Alaska Dispatch News2d
Miss Manners: I’m a grown woman, but my co-worker keeps telling me ‘Good girl.’ How do I make them stop?
GENTLE READER: Rarely one to seek out offense where none is intended, even Miss Manners wonders why these strangers feel the need to label your appearance. And the awkward pause afterwards is ...
Miss Manners: I get infuriated when my co-worker says ‘good girl’
Please send your questions to Miss Manners at her website, www.missmanners.com; to her email, [email protected]; or ...
Miss Manners: ‘Good girl’ has no business in the work place
(Please send your questions to Miss Manners at her website, www.missmanners.com; to her email, [email protected]; or ...
Indiatimes14d
Why parents should not force good manners on little children
Good manners are important, but they should come from a place of understanding, not pressure. When parents adopt a patient and empathetic approach, children are more likely to develop genuine ...
Lehigh Valley Live20d
Miss Manners: I wanted to be sure she made it safely to her car ... now I’m the bad guy
Miss Manners, I did not keep talking to her while she finished exercising; I just looked at my phone quietly. I did nothing untoward to her. As she left the building, she said, “Have a good ...
Cleveland.com20d
Miss Manners: You look good, despite being ancient
DEAR MISS MANNERS: Is it bad manners to tell an old person that she looks young for her age? GENTLE READER: Can’t you just tell her how good she looks? Miss Manners is aware that the society ...
MLive21d
Miss Manners: My mother-in-law is grieving, but I don’t want to do anything for her
DEAR MISS MANNERS: My difficult mother-in-law has lost her husband. I don’t want to do anything for her, since she never appreciates it and always wants more. But I feel bad for her, since she ...
Oregonian21d
Miss Manners: Why did my concern for a woman’s safety get a rebuke from gym management?
Miss Manners, I did not keep talking to her while she finished exercising; I just looked at my phone quietly. I did nothing untoward to her. As she left the building, she said, “Have a good ...