Emily
At times, we might hesitate to enjoy the last slice of pizza in public or feel self-conscious about skipping leg shaving. In the past, our mothers and grandmothers might have blushed if we declined to share our toys with boys from the neighborhood. However, with changing times, our perspectives on what is deemed acceptable or not are evolving too.
It’s entirely acceptable for both a man and a woman to divide the bill evenly, even during their initial romantic outing.
Numerous women no longer worry about facing criticism for breastfeeding openly in public without concealing their breasts.
At times, what is labeled as etiquette is merely imposed by others and their unnecessary standards.
The skill to safeguard your personal boundaries is not cultivated spontaneously; it’s an essential capability.
There’s no reason to feel ashamed about finishing the last piece of pizza or the last bite of a sandwich. After all, wasting food is unnecessary.
We assess the quality of the service we receive, and at times, we need to highlight errors made by taxi drivers or delivery personnel — as we all make mistakes.
Certainly, applying full makeup in a public place may not be the best idea, but there’s no harm in fixing your lipstick or powdering your nose in front of others.
Sitting by the window isn’t just a preference for kids. Why should we deny ourselves this simple pleasure?
What additional items would you include in this list? In your perspective, which present-day attitudes should be consigned to the past?
