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Good Mannerism

Today, l want to talk about something as little as good mannerism. In this day of age, many people particularly, the younger ones do not know how to relate with people in public places. 

I remember when l was in primary school, we had a teacher who was so strict and all the pupils in school ran away whenever they sight her from a distance. 

I am sure you are wondering why so, Yes!  it is simply because she would pull your ear if by any chance you forgot to move aside when you meet her at the door or staircase and allow her to go first. We saw her as a terror. In fact, we gave her a nickname little did we know that she was instilling good manners into us by doing so.

Enough of all the rectories, let’s get down to some tips about good manners which can also be referred to as good etiquette. 

Tip 1 Saying please and thank you goes a long way. It’s so simple, but it means a lot to the person hearing it. It’s also important to remember to say these things not just to people you know, but to those you don’t know that are doing something for you – such as waiters and store clerks. You’ll be surprised how much better service you’ll get just for saying please and thank you.

Tip 2 Smile at everyone. It really helps with meeting new people, as it puts the other person at ease. Also, smile when you are answering the phone, the person on the other end can tell.

Tip 3 Holding the door for others is always the proper thing to do, regardless of whether you are male or female. Hold the door open for anyone who happens to be coming in as you’re going out, or is going out as you are going out.

Tip 4 Dress yourself well. Not only does dressing well give you confidence to face others, but it allows the person you are speaking with to pay more attention to you instead of your weird, wacky or inappropriate clothing.

Tip  5 Using the terms ‘Thank you‘, ‘Please’, and ‘You’re welcome’ , these indicate good manners.  However, people who lack manners avoid these terms. 

Betty

Beatrice Egbuna is an experienced Broadcast Technologist with a strong background in managing broadcast equipment and sound technology. She has played a leading role in building and installing various radio studios, as well as maintaining and repairing both analogue and digital equipment at Voice of Nigeria (VON) studios. Egbuna holds a degree in Mass Communication from the University of Lagos (UNILAG) and the Lagos State University (LASU), and has received training in Audio Engineering from the United States, Germany and the United Kingdom. She also holds certificates in Senior Management Programmes from the Lagos Business School (LBS) and the Administrative Staff College of Nigeria (ASCON), as well as a certificate in Entrepreneurial Management from the Enterprise Development Centre (EDC) of the Pan-Atlantic University (PAU). Prior to joining EDC in 2011, Beatrice worked in various capacities at the Federal Radio Corporation of Nigeria (FRCN) and VON before retiring in 2010 as Deputy Director Programming. She has also worked as a Consultant/Mentor on projects like "Road-to-Growth" powered by Cherie Blair Foundation and Access Bank Plc. Egbuna produced and presented "Enterprise Stories", a live radio program on Inspiration 92.3 FM, which brings entrepreneurs together every Tuesday at 3 pm to share their success stories and inspire startup developers to follow their dreams. She also produced "The Economy and You," a program that aired for about four years on Rhythm 93.7 FM, which brought policymakers, technocrats and successful business executives to discuss government policies and their impact on the economy and businesses in Nigeria. Currently, Beatrice Egbuna is the Principal Consultant at Maluwe Capacity Builders International, Nigeria, where she provides real-time feedback and actionable advice that adds value to her clients. She is also a mentor and faculty member at the Enterprise Development Centre of the Pan-Atlantic University, and a BDSP Consultant on the 5-year (20??-20??) MASTERCARD TRANSFORMING NIGERIA YOUTH PROJECT (TNY). Egbuna is passionate about developing the entrepreneurship ecosystem, providing business support and advisory services to entrepreneurs within and outside the EDC business network for over a decade. She is a certified IFC/LPI Trainer, certified SMEDAN Business Development Service Provider (BDSP), life coach, work-life balance advocate/coordinator, and marriage counsellor who helps employees/career/business people find fulfilment in the workplace, balance in their daily activities, and solutions to their marital challenges. To reach Beatrice Egbuna she can be contacted through her email addresses: bettyegbuna@yahoo.com and maluwehelp@gmail.com. She also has a website, https://momentwithbetty.com.

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