Plus, some alternative options to sound professional and sincere.

Email etiquette rules change as fast as technology—make sure you stay on top of them!

Sure! Here's the new description without any links: Check out our latest jolly merch. For brand partnerships and enquiries ...

The etiquette expert advises against leaving your camera off during virtual interviews, dressing too casually, and using ...

Dear Margar-etiquette, I was having a face-to-face conversation with someone who kept checking their phone. They were ...

GENTLE READER: No, you do not need to stand for a “meh” performance. But Miss Manners also knows that sometimes one has no ...

In today's Miss Manners column, advice columnist Judith Martin responds to whether a reader should give a standing ovation ...

During the last 10 years, the widespread use of e-mail has literally transformed business communication, so much that the business letter has reached near extinction. Even contractors who clung dearly ...

Using LLMs to talk with your friends is efficient. It’s also bad etiquette.

I grew up believing that a standing ovation was an expression of appreciation for a truly extraordinary performance.

Over the years, I have noticed that at most live performances -- from professional concerts and operas to dance recitals and school plays -- the audience automatically gives a standing ovation at the ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: Over the years, I have noticed that at most live performances -- from professional concerts and operas to dance recitals and school plays -- the audience automatically gives a ...