Miss Manners: I expect everyone to refer to me as ‘Doctor,’ but am I expected to reciprocate?
DEAR MISS MANNERS: I’m a physician, so I am used to people addressing me as “Dr. Jones.” That includes both patients and non-physician staff in the hospital where I work. Even out in public, if I run ...
mlive1h
Miss Manners: Should patients ever be on a first-name basis with their doctors?
DEAR MISS MANNERS: I’m a physician, so I am used to people addressing me as “Dr. Jones.” That includes both patients and non-physician staff in the hospital where I work. Even out in public, if I run ...
Miss Manners: Physician would like you to call him ‘Doctor,’ even when he’s the patient
DEAR MISS MANNERS: I’m a physician, so I am used to people addressing me as “Dr. Jones.” That includes both patients and non-physician staff in the hospital where I work. Even out in public, if I run ...
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'Polite' Etiquette Rules That Could Be Considered Rude In The American South
In the American South, some things you consider polite can actually be considered quite rude. Here are key etiquette tips to avoid missteps.
Real Simple on MSN2h
Readers Sent Us Their Etiquette Dilemmas—Now We're Checking in Years Later to See How Things Worked Out
We followed up with readers who got advice from our etiquette experts. "Modern Manners: Advice for Social Dilemmas" has been a beloved column in REAL SIMPLE magazine for years. We've heard from ...
‘Very tacky’: Netizens react as couple hosts destination wedding in Italy, asks guests to pay for dinner
Taking to Reddit, one of the wedding guests asked if paying for dinner at a wedding is customary or bad etiquette.
I'm carpooling with a friend for a conference. His expenses are covered. Should I offer to pay him for gas?
Furthermore, it would be unethical of your friend to charge you for half the gas, if he was being reimbursed by his employer. That's what's known as "double dipping" - and it's not OK. It's up there ...
Miss Manners: I’m annoyed that my doctors don’t address me, a doctor, as ‘doctor’
DEAR MISS MANNERS: I’m a physician, so I am used to people addressing me as “Dr. Jones.” That includes both patients and non-physician staff in the hospital where I work. Even out in public, if I run ...
Miss Manners: If only one of you is wearing clothes, then you’re not friends
As Miss Manners has pointed out, when people are friends, they either both have their clothes on or neither of them do. You ...
Anchorage Daily News6h
Miss Manners: Did I mention I’m a doctor?
DEAR MISS MANNERS: I’m a physician, so I am used to people addressing me as “Dr. Jones.” That includes both patients and non-physician staff in the hospital where I work. Even out in public, if I run ...
Miss Manners: I’m a doctor, but my doctors refuse to address me properly
In today's Miss Manners column, advice columnist Judith Martin responds to a doctor seeking guidance on the appropriate way ...
A crash course in party etiquette with Liz Aquino
From double dipping to overstaying your welcome, our etiquette expert Liz Aquino was here to tell us the party etiquette ...