A Simple Thank You and Other Etiquette Tips

It seems that the faster the pace in the world around us, the more we lose touch with one and other. We are usually so busy scampering from this task to that that we often forget to make real connections with one and other, life just keeps zooming by at warp speed. The pleasantries of social interactions often get lost in the shuffle and a quick text is the extent of our communications.

Then Reality Hits

You blink and you realize that it has now been 2 weeks since your child’s birthday and they have not yet given a moment’s thought to sending Thank You notes out for the gifts they received. Or, your child is invited to a formal event and is not sure how to dress. Maybe, your young man is unsure of what will be expected of him when he meets a young lady’s family for the first time.

There are some basic etiquette tips that we may have forgotten to go over with our children, until the time comes that they are seated at a formal dinner. Then we find that there are multiple forks and they are unsure which one to use, let alone where they should put the cloth napkin when they step away from the table.

Maybe you have a creative child who has a way with words. What better way to encourage etiquette and creativity than to have your child draft up their own words for a greeting card poem they can mail out?

How Can We Remember to Teach Etiquette Tips? 

Many etiquette rules are no longer taught. And now we see a couple of generations wondering what to do. This leaves the burden of perfecting etiquette skills to parents. When you don’t have time to think up all of the skills your child needs to master, look no we’ve taken the guesswork out for you.

Skill Trek has built-in legacy tasks and bonus skills as to cover areas such as etiquette, table manners, greeting card poetry, proper introductions and other skills that will serve your children well in any situation that they encounter. Won’t you be proud when your child is the one who knows the rules and

Wouldn’t it be awesome to know that your child is the one who knows the rules and
manners of high society get-togethers, without your having to remind them to keep the elbows off the table?

Pleasant etiquette never goes out of style.