An example would be the Power Spots. Learning how each of the different spots has a different meaning (in terms of where the chairperson, facilitator, leader, and outsider are supposed to sit) really affected me because now when I am meeting with my peers, advisor or even a future boss, I am going to be well aware of the importance of sitting in certain spots, as well as not disrespecting others by sitting in what could be considered a wrong spot. The second chapter that surprised me while reading it was Two Kisses or One? Travel Etiquette in a Global World. I really enjoyed reading what this chapter included, but what I read in terms of how to behave abroad really surprised me. As someone who has some experience with traveling, a selection of the etiquette rules for being international did not surprise me. One concept that surprised me was the taxi cab rule. This etiquette rule states that, when someone is traveling in a taxi or a car, it is most polite for the non-boss or non-client to slide across the back seat (away from the curb) and to let the client or manager get in. This avoids having the boss or client sliding across the back of the
An example would be the Power Spots. Learning how each of the different spots has a different meaning (in terms of where the chairperson, facilitator, leader, and outsider are supposed to sit) really affected me because now when I am meeting with my peers, advisor or even a future boss, I am going to be well aware of the importance of sitting in certain spots, as well as not disrespecting others by sitting in what could be considered a wrong spot. The second chapter that surprised me while reading it was Two Kisses or One? Travel Etiquette in a Global World. I really enjoyed reading what this chapter included, but what I read in terms of how to behave abroad really surprised me. As someone who has some experience with traveling, a selection of the etiquette rules for being international did not surprise me. One concept that surprised me was the taxi cab rule. This etiquette rule states that, when someone is traveling in a taxi or a car, it is most polite for the non-boss or non-client to slide across the back seat (away from the curb) and to let the client or manager get in. This avoids having the boss or client sliding across the back of the