Etiquette

Ah, the office Christmas party. It could be an epic evening, relived for years afterwards in anecdotes and inside jokes.

Chances are, the best present you can give your grandmother is you – what grandma doesn’t want to spend time with her up and coming Brofessional of a grandson? But with busy schedules, traveling, and other conflicts, it can be hard to spend time with your aging relatives.

So you have a problem with your boss. Who doesn’t? Bad-mouthing him or her with colleagues is not only not a problem, it’s a time-honored workplace tradition.

Each year, thousands of Greek Life hopefuls are instructed to avoid the lethal B’s: booze, babes, bibles, and bureaucracy.

So you scored a pair of the hottest pair of jeans, the ones that fly off the racks and possibly cost more than you’re willing to admit.

Going to an important dinner with clients or the big wigs? Follow these tips to make a good impression:

1.Plan to arrive 10 to 15 minutes early to avoid embarrassing tardiness. 2.If you are escorting a guest, help her take her coat off and hand it to the attendant before taking your own coat off. 3.Know your silverware specs – Forks are lined up on the left side of your plate, set up for you to work from the outside in.

Ah, the age old question. When to call a girl back? Here’s the sitch: you meet a girl at a bar.

Resolving conflict at work can be one of the trickiest business situations to navigate.

When taking a client out, meeting an important contact, or networking with upper management, you may be placed into situations which are difficult to navigate.

If you're hosting a party at your home, you want to make sure that your guests feel welcome and comfortable.