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Newsweek
11-06-2025
- Newsweek
Passenger Misses Connecting Flight After Rule Break, Internet Furious
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A post accusing inconsiderate flyers of causing a missed connecting flight due to their refusal to follow carry-on bag rules has gone viral on Reddit, reigniting debate about airline policies and passenger etiquette. The post, shared by u/TigerBarFly in the r/mildlyinfuriating subreddit, has garnered 36,000 upvotes and hundreds of comments since it was posted on June 9. Titled "Missed Connecting Flight Because Entitled People Thought 'All Bags Must be Checked' Didn't Apply to Them," the post included a photo of several carry-on sized bags in the aisle of a plane beside a flight staff member. "I was on a flight and we were already delayed because the inbound flight had mechanical issues," the poster wrote. "The gate attendants announced multiple times that 'all carry on's like duffle bags and rolling luggage must be gate checked.' Everyone was allowed one carry on." Despite the repeated announcements, some passengers disregarded the instructions. "I watched as multiple people pushed by the flight attendant and say 'no, it's not a checked bag' while getting on our (tiny) airplane," the poster said. "Note multiple had the little red tag clearly dangling off their bag. Well, lo and behold, after the jetway was pulled back, the flight attendants carry five bags up to the front during a final safety check." As a result, the aircraft was further delayed. "So, then we have to wait for them to bring the jetway back to the plane so they can take the five large bags and stow them under the plane. Our already 30 minute delayed flight was delayed another 30 minutes," the poster wrote. "There were multiple people that missed connecting flights, including myself. Some people literally don't believe any rules apply to them." Stock image: Airline passengers standing their suitcases while being checked by flight staff at a departure gate. Stock image: Airline passengers standing their suitcases while being checked by flight staff at a departure gate. Getty Nick Leighton, an etiquette expert and co-host of the Were You Raised by Wolves? podcast, told Newsweek: "It's definitely confusing why the aircraft door was closed before all baggage was stowed. Definitely feels like the airline missed some opportunities to enforce the rules and then make the boarding process more efficient." Leighton added: "That said, this is a textbook example of entitlement. Carry-on rules exist for a reason and deliberately ignoring the rules is both rude and inconsiderate to everyone else who is." The frustration voiced in the post comes as there were said to be around 2,640 flight delays into, within or out of the United States at the time of reporting on Tuesday, according to FlightAware, a flight tracking website. The U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) monitors such delays closely. "The Department investigates all extended tarmac delays," the DOT states. Airlines must not allow domestic flights to remain on the tarmac for more than three hours, or international flights for more than four hours, without providing passengers the opportunity to deplane —with exceptions for safety, security, or air traffic control reasons, according to the DOT. 'The Amount of Entitlement Is Absurd' In response to the viral post, fellow Reddit users largely supported the original poster's frustration. U/Cyanide_Cheesecake wrote: "People doing this should be put off the plane," while u/MelonElbows added: "I hope they got tossed off the flight." Others highlighted how passengers circumvent rules. U/Independent_Lab3872 commented: "I've seen people put the gate check tag on their bag and then proceed to carry it onto the plane and escaped the notice of the FA's." U/Zerdalias noted: "I've also seen people get the gate check tag and then once past the ticket check and on the jet bridge, they remove it." Flight crew perspectives also emerged in the discussion. U/Kitchen-Celery8374, who identified as a flight attendant, commented: "The amount of entitlement is absurd... to be fair it was also the gate agents' fault for not proactively gate checking bags as well." Some users criticized the airlines themselves for policies that encourage such conflicts. U/RapidHedgehog asked: "What the f*** is the point of the security checkpoint if you have to check the bags AGAIN at the gate? What a massive waste of time." U/PipsqueakPilot weighed in, noting: "Just going to say that this is in large part the airlines fault. They force everyone to use a carry on—which results in this. How often do you hear the call that overhead is full and free checked bags? Well, if you let us check the bag from the start without an extra fee none of this s*** would happen." U/deepbluenothings agreed, saying: "It's 100 percent the airlines fault, they created this system and profit from this system. They could easily make checking bags free, they could have better systems to avoid checked bags being lost, and most importantly they could add more storage at the cost of a few seats. Yea people could be better but the system is set up in a way that encourages this behavior." Newsweek has contacted the original poster for comment via Reddit. Do you have a travel-related video or story to share? Let us know via life@ and your story could be featured on Newsweek.
Yahoo
04-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
10 mistakes guests should never make at weddings, according to etiquette experts
Business Insider asked etiquette experts about the mistakes guests should never make at weddings. Guests shouldn't ignore the RSVP deadline or arrive late to the ceremony. Overindulging at the bar, bringing an uninvited guest, and taking food home are all major faux pas. A lot of time, effort, and money go into planning a wedding, so it's important for guests to be on their best behavior during the festivities. That's why Business Insider asked four etiquette experts about the mistakes guests should never make at a wedding. Here's what they said. Weddings, especially larger ones, require significant planning and coordination. That's why Nick Leighton — cohost of the etiquette-centric podcast "Were You Raised by Wolves?" — said it's important to abide by the RSVP deadline on a wedding invitation. "There are few things more rude than leaving a host hanging, so be sure to RSVP promptly," Leighton told BI. Although you may routinely show up late to other events, weddings are not a place for tardiness. In this environment, late arrivals can disrupt the flow of the ceremony or reception. "Arriving late to a wedding ceremony is a social faux pas," etiquette expert Lisa Mirza Grotts said. "Guests should plan to arrive at least 15 minutes early." Etiquette expert Jamila Musayeva said ignoring the dress code for a wedding is inconsiderate and disrespectful. "When a guest shows up underdressed, it disturbs the aesthetic and can even make others uncomfortable. It's always better to be slightly overdressed than risk looking out of place," Musayeva told BI. Jo Hayes, an etiquette expert and founder of told BI it's never OK for guests to wear all-white, cream, or pale pastel outfits. "Do not wear a style that looks remotely bridal. You do not want to come even close to stealing the bride's spotlight," Hayes said. However, she said white elements in an outfit are OK if they're within reason. Nothing can ruin wedding photos like camera flashes and raised arms holding up phones. To mitigate this issue, many couples now request "unplugged" ceremonies, where smartphones and other electronic devices are kept out of sight. Musayeva told BI that ignoring the couple's wishes and using a phone are among the most disrespectful things a guest can do during a ceremony. Unconfirmed guests — including children — impact headcounts, meal planning, and table dynamics, and cause stress and frustration for the couple and wedding coordinators. "Bringing someone who wasn't explicitly invited places an unexpected financial and logistical burden on the couple," Musayeva said. Open bars are a popular choice for weddings, but Musayeva told BI it's important that guests don't overdo it. "Drinking excessively shows a lack of self-awareness and puts unnecessary strain on the hosts," Musayeva said. "A guest who becomes disruptive, loud, or sloppy can change the tone of the evening entirely. It shifts attention away from the couple and onto someone's behavior." Although giving the couple a personal and thoughtful gift might seem gracious, Grotts said wedding guests should avoid straying from the provided wedding registry, as it can create more work for the couple down the road. "A couple's registry is a curated list reflecting their needs and tastes," Grotts told BI. "Disregarding it can result in redundant or unwanted items, hence returns." Hayes told BI that claiming the spotlight with any big personal announcement or news is both self-centered and inconsiderate. "Don't steal the spotlight or make the day about yourself in any way. This includes no wedding proposals or baby news announcements. The day is about the couple, not you," Hayes said. Leighton said it's never tasteful for guests to bring to-go containers with them, no matter how casual the wedding is. "The hosts want you to have a nice time, but they probably don't want to cater all your meals for the week," he said. It's best to avoid banking on the idea of leftovers altogether — and always ask permission before taking anything home. Read the original article on Business Insider
Business Insider
04-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Business Insider
10 mistakes guests should never make at weddings, according to etiquette experts
A lot of time, effort, and money go into planning a wedding, so it's important for guests to be on their best behavior during the festivities. That's why Business Insider asked four etiquette experts about the mistakes guests should never make at a wedding. Here's what they said. Ignoring the deadline to RSVP Weddings, especially larger ones, require significant planning and coordination. That's why Nick Leighton — cohost of the etiquette-centric podcast " Were You Raised by Wolves?" — said it's important to abide by the RSVP deadline on a wedding invitation. "There are few things more rude than leaving a host hanging, so be sure to RSVP promptly," Leighton told BI. Arriving late to the ceremony Although you may routinely show up late to other events, weddings are not a place for tardiness. In this environment, late arrivals can disrupt the flow of the ceremony or reception. "Arriving late to a wedding ceremony is a social faux pas," etiquette expert Lisa Mirza Grotts said. "Guests should plan to arrive at least 15 minutes early." Ignoring the dress code Etiquette expert Jamila Musayeva said ignoring the dress code for a wedding is inconsiderate and disrespectful. "When a guest shows up underdressed, it disturbs the aesthetic and can even make others uncomfortable. It's always better to be slightly overdressed than risk looking out of place," Musayeva told BI. Wearing white or light-colored styles Jo Hayes, an etiquette expert and founder of told BI it's never OK for guests to wear all-white, cream, or pale pastel outfits. "Do not wear a style that looks remotely bridal. You do not want to come even close to stealing the bride's spotlight," Hayes said. However, she said white elements in an outfit are OK if they're within reason. Taking photos during the ceremony without explicit permission to do so Nothing can ruin wedding photos like camera flashes and raised arms holding up phones. To mitigate this issue, many couples now request "unplugged" ceremonies, where smartphones and other electronic devices are kept out of sight. Musayeva told BI that ignoring the couple's wishes and using a phone are among the most disrespectful things a guest can do during a ceremony. Bringing an uninvited plus one Unconfirmed guests — including children — impact headcounts, meal planning, and table dynamics, and cause stress and frustration for the couple and wedding coordinators. "Bringing someone who wasn't explicitly invited places an unexpected financial and logistical burden on the couple," Musayeva said. Overindulging at the bar Open bars are a popular choice for weddings, but Musayeva told BI it's important that guests don't overdo it. "Drinking excessively shows a lack of self-awareness and puts unnecessary strain on the hosts," Musayeva said. "A guest who becomes disruptive, loud, or sloppy can change the tone of the evening entirely. It shifts attention away from the couple and onto someone's behavior." Straying from the wedding registry Although giving the couple a personal and thoughtful gift might seem gracious, Grotts said wedding guests should avoid straying from the provided wedding registry, as it can create more work for the couple down the road. "A couple's registry is a curated list reflecting their needs and tastes," Grotts told BI. "Disregarding it can result in redundant or unwanted items, hence returns." Making the day about you Hayes told BI that claiming the spotlight with any big personal announcement or news is both self-centered and inconsiderate. "Don't steal the spotlight or make the day about yourself in any way. This includes no wedding proposals or baby news announcements. The day is about the couple, not you," Hayes said. Assuming you can take food home with you Leighton said it's never tasteful for guests to bring to-go containers with them, no matter how casual the wedding is. "The hosts want you to have a nice time, but they probably don't want to cater all your meals for the week," he said. It's best to avoid banking on the idea of leftovers altogether — and always ask permission before taking anything home.
Yahoo
13-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
15 Outdated Etiquette Rules We Can Let Go Of Today
These days, many aspects of traditional etiquette feel outdated. From rigid dress codes to time-consuming formalities, many old rules no longer fit with our modern lives and resources. 'In some of the antique etiquette books in my collection, there are some doozies that would be laughable in today's world,' Jodi R.R. Smith, the president of Mannersmith Etiquette Consulting, told HuffPost. 'I am very fond of saying, 'Etiquette evolves to reflect the time, space and culture of where it is being applied.' Yet the underlying concepts of kindness, grace, consideration, savvy and confidence still apply.' She believes etiquette is like British law in many ways ― finding its foundation in precedent while continually moving forward. 'When we consider the true meaning of etiquette at its core, which is awareness and consideration for others, that has not evolved,' said Mariah Grumet Humbert, the founder of Old Soul Etiquette. 'However, etiquette guidelines for various social and professional situations have kept up well with the evolution of our world and society.' Years ago, there was no such thing as social media or email etiquette, she added. But now, we have to consider many new norms and factors to ensure we're socially aware and emotionally intelligent online. Furthermore, many etiquette protocols are based in antiquated norms that most today recognize as sexist and heteronormative. As our society becomes more inclusive of cultural differences, we are also moving in a direction where highly specific rules have less of a place. 'Contrary to popular belief, etiquette is not an immovable, inviolable set of expectations forged in bronze but rather societal guidelines that are designed to evolve as the culture changes,' said Thomas Farley, aka Mister Manners. Of course, that doesn't mean we throw all traditional etiquette out the window, but there are certain formalities and practices that no longer serve a meaningful purpose. Below, experts break down 15 outdated etiquette rules they believe we can bid farewell to. 'In the past, it may have been considered polite to attend every event that you were invited to, and if you were not able to attend, many would feel an obligation to provide a 'reasonable' excuse,' Humbert said. 'It is not poor etiquette to turn down an invitation as long as you do so in a timely manner.' Ensure you decline politely, and well before the RSVP deadline if possible. 'There was a time when it was forbidden for elbows to be on the table before, after or while dining,' said Jackie Vernon-Thompson, the founder of From the Inside-Out School of Etiquette. 'Frankly, at no times were elbows permitted on the table.' These days, the rules have evolved to become a bit looser. 'Despite what you may have heard, you can actually put your elbows on the table between courses,' said Nick Leighton, an etiquette expert and co-host of the 'Were You Raised by Wolves?' podcast. 'But elbows on the table while you're actually eating is still frowned upon.' In fact, there are benefits to having your elbows on the table at the appropriate time. 'After the table has been cleared and everyone is enjoying conversation, it is acceptable to put your elbows on the table at that point,' Humbert said. 'It could actually help you communicate interest and engagement through your body language and help you maintain good posture.' As we are no longer in the era of horse-drawn carriages, and it is no longer the true mark of a gentleman to walk between the street and one's female companion. 'Having originated as a tradition when women's dresses grazed the ground and passing carriages commonly splattered everything from standing water to horse droppings up onto the sidewalk, this tradition has largely vanished,' Farley said. 'Further, if a woman is wearing heels, she may in fact prefer to walk on the street side of the sidewalk rather than the inside, as it removes the possibility of a heel getting stuck in a sidewalk grate, which tend to be closer to the middle of the sidewalk than the street side.' Basically, regardless of the gender makeup of two people walking, there's no strict rule on preferred placement. 'Feel free to wear white after Labor Day!' Leighton exclaimed. Indeed, this is another mandate from a bygone era when wealthy individuals who could take summer holidays away from the city apparently distinguished themselves from their working-class urban counterparts through their attire. 'This rule emerged from upper-class fashion norms, where white was associated with summer leisure,' said Tami Claytor, the etiquette coach behind Always Appropriate Image and Etiquette Consulting. 'Today, this restriction is outdated. White can be worn year-round, especially with heavier fabrics and winter styles.' 'While many people were raised with the mentality of 'if you are not early, you are late,' this does not apply to social events,' Humbert said. 'It is best to arrive on time or within 10-15 minutes of the start time out of respect for your host.' We have much more power over how long it takes to get from point A to point B these days, so be considerate of people's set-up time. 'While I certainly love a hand-written thank you note on paper and sent through the mail, it's not always strictly required,' Leighton said. 'A text or email can certainly do the trick sometimes, especially for more casual things or when speed is of the essence. The key is to just express gratitude, so given the choice between sending a voice memo or doing nothing at all, I'd certainly take the voice memo.' Of course, a handwritten thank-you note is still a lovely gesture for formal occasions like a wedding, but expectations have shifted around things like casual birthday parties. 'It is no longer required for every act of kindness,' Claytor said. 'Among younger generations, it is now socially acceptable to send a thank-you note via email or text, especially for informal gestures or among close acquaintances.' 'In the past, this may have been seen as polite towards your host or the person who prepared the meal to finish your entire plate,' Humbert said. 'Today, no one should feel obligated to eat more than they desire. They can compliment the host or chef without feeling the need to finish every bite.' Nobody wants you to overstuff yourself and go home feeling ill. Intuitive eating is much more the norm these days anyway. You may have noticed that the way to address the married recipients of wedding invitations and other more formal mail has shifted. Many spouses have different surnames, and even those who have chosen to take the same name don't expect to only see one of their first names on an envelope. 'Another outdated rule is addressing an envelope to a husband and wife by 'Mr. and Mrs. Husband's First Name + Couple's Last Name' ― for example, 'Mr. And Mrs. James Schuster,'' Farley said. 'Although this is still common practice and regularly used as a format for wedding invitations in particular, ghosting the woman's name entirely is increasingly giving way to 'First Name and First Name Last Name,' with no set preference on which name appears first ― so 'Jane and James Schuster' or 'James and Jane Schuster.'' 'There was a time when regardless of the building the gentleman entered, he removed his hat,' Vernon-Thompson said. 'However, modern etiquette calls for the man to remove his hat depending on where he is. Our culture seems to be a bit more lenient with that protocol.' Indeed, these days wearing a hat indoors is much more acceptable (regardless of gender), though etiquette still dictates removing one's hat in a religious setting or during the national anthem. 'You will notice as you interact with couples, the lady doesn't necessarily wait to be introduced,' Vernon-Thompson said. 'In these modern days, there is no rule [about] who introduces themselves first. With that said, tradition still plays a role.' Similarly, the rule that a man must wait for a woman to initiate a handshake is no longer relevant. 'Everyone should feel empowered to initiate a greeting and/or handshake regardless of gender,' Humbert said. Farley believes another outdated piece of etiquette is 'answering a phone by announcing one's name rather than acknowledging the identity of the person calling when the name of that individual is known thanks to caller ID and the individual is a known acquaintance of the call recipient.' You do not need to state your name whenever you pick up a call. Farley emphasized that you can just say 'Hi, Maggie. How are you?' rather than 'John Smith here.' In addition to being a heteronormative rule, the tradition of the man paying for both himself and his female date is just generally outdated. 'Today, the person who initiated the date is responsible for planning the date as well as covering the bill,' Humbert said. 'While dark colors are still standard at Western funerals, strict adherence to black-only attire is no longer expected,' Claytor said. 'Subdued tones like navy, gray, and muted hues are considered respectful and appropriate.' The rules around mourning attire vary across different cultures as well, so do your research before attending a funeral. For instance, Claytor noted that in Hindu cultures, white is the traditional color choice. Smith pointed to a time in the past when people were expected to submit certain letters around life events. 'We no longer need a letter of introduction when moving to a new city to be allowed to visit with others or join organizations, both religious or social,' she said, adding that we're also thankfully long past the era where women were expected to submit letters of resignation from their jobs in advance of marriage or the birth of a child. 'This rule evolved out of necessity. In the 17th and 18th centuries, women wore dresses with large hoop skirts, and because the skirts were so cumbersome, they needed assistance with chairs,' Claytor said. With today's fashion styles, that practice is no longer necessary in most cases. 'While a nice show of chivalry, it is not an unforgivable breach of etiquette to not help a lady with her chair,' Claytor added. 12 Ways You Might Be Rude At A Wedding And Not Realize It The Rudest Things You Can Do While Parking Who Is Supposed To Host A Baby Shower?
Yahoo
03-05-2025
- Yahoo
The Rudest Things Americans Say While Traveling Abroad
Traveling abroad is an exciting yet stressful endeavor that can result in long days in unfamiliar places, which can make the chance of saying something rude, whether unknowingly or knowingly, a reality. While most people don't go on a trip with the intention of offending people in the country they're visiting, it does happen, and experts told HuffPost they've seen it firsthand time and time again. Below, a travel professional and etiquette expert share the rudest things people say when traveling abroad. 'Something I actually heard: I was in London last week, somebody was arguing with the front desk of the hotel, and they were saying, 'Well, the customer is always right,' and it's sort of like, that's actually a very American approach to customer service,' said Nick Leighton, an etiquette expert and host of the 'Were You Raised by Wolves?' podcast. It's not a globally-shared thought pattern. 'And very often, the customer is not right,' Leighton added. 'In a lot of places around the world, a business is happy to push back on that,' he said. Meaning, you may not get the outcome you're hoping for. 'You sometimes hear stories [where] somebody's in a restaurant in Italy and they ask for Parmesan cheese to put on their fish, and the restaurant's like, 'No, we're not gonna let you do that,'' he said. This often results in an upset customer who utters a phrase like 'the customer is always right' or 'I'm the customer' only to be met with further refusal from the restaurant. So, before you assume you can do no wrong as a patron of a business, remember that this is an extremely American idea. According to Chelsea Glass, the founder and CEO of Heart of Travel, an ethical travel tour company, the use of the term 'Third World country' is another no-no, especially when it's just as easy to say 'developing nation' or simply refer to the country by its name. 'Third-world country has negative connotations and is also just an inaccurate term,' Glass said. This should go without saying, but just because you're visiting a country that uses a different currency doesn't mean their money is any less 'real' than the U.S. dollar. 'The U.S. dollar is a very popular currency around the world, but Mexico pesos are also real money. Euros are also real money,' Leighton said, 'and I think people are not saying the phrase 'real money' in some sort of way that's commenting on the dollar standard, but it does come across as like, 'Oh, our money is real and everything else is not real.'' It's also not a good idea to comment on how 'cheap' something is when visiting a country with a weaker currency. Or, oppositely, to complain about how 'expensive' something is in a place where you didn't expect to pay top dollar. 'I think people have this gross overestimation that the U.S. dollar is so powerful in these countries and it goes so far,' Glass said. 'When, in reality, if you look at the cost of living, look at the labor involved, people are still underpaid in these places.' People often have a false idea of just how powerful the U.S. dollar is when that isn't really true in the global economy, Glass noted. 4. Referring to people as 'exotic' or romanticizing certain situations as 'authentic.'Calling people 'exotic' is condescending, said Leighton, even if you mean it in a nice way.'Anything down that road, this is not great,' he added. Similarly, 'Anything where we're starting to romanticize, especially poverty — 'Oh, this place is so authentic.' This is also not great,' he said.'I think anywhere you might be traveling, even poorer areas in the United States, if you find it charming and authentic that people have different living conditions, I think that can come across in a way that maybe you don't intend,' Leighton noted.5. 'Can you just speak English?''I think one obvious one is when people angrily demand that people in the country they're visiting speak English when English is not the native language of that country,' Glass added that she's seen this on multiple occasions. 'I've seen travelers be rude to waitresses inside cafés in Mexico City because they're not speaking English,' Glass you should take time to learn a few key words in their language.'Making a little effort with the local language, even if it's just as simple as learning 'hello,' 'please' and 'thank you,' that shows a lot to the people in that country that you're trying,' Glass said.6. 'I can't believe they still do that here.'Traveling abroad can bring you face-to-face with customs that are unfamiliar, whether you've never seen them before or the habits haven't been part of American life for some time. Either way, 'It's not your place to comment on someone's culture ... that's their tradition,' said Leighton. So if you're surprised to see certain behaviors or habits, you shouldn't utter a phrase like, 'Oh, I can't believe they still do that here,' whether referring to the use of plastic straws or a specific cultural tradition, he added.'I think the broader theme is just assuming the way that you do something is the way that it should be done, or is the only way to do something, or is the best way. I think this often gets us into trouble,' said Leighton.'And I think the more you travel, the more you realize, 'Oh, the way we do it back home is actually not the way,'' he said.7. Making comments about 'criminals' in certain Latin American Glass said she's noticed an increase in folks questioning the safety of Latin America and referring to those who are being deported to countries like Guatemala from the U.S. as 'criminals.' Talking about 'criminals' as you visit a new Latin American country is misinformed and rude.'First of all, not all the people who are getting deported back to Guatemala are criminals. Most of them, their only, if you want to even call it crime, is that they are existing in the United States without paperwork,' said Glass.'These are not murderers or rapists, and really, oftentimes, have zero criminal record,' she noted.'And also ... do you think that they're just going to deport hundreds of criminals and then let them loose onto the streets in Guatemala? That's not how it works. The ignorance and the lack of understanding of how the whole process works,' she said. Overall, remember that you are a guest in another you go into an international trip with the attitude that you're a guest in another country, you'll be more likely to act in a way that honors the locals and respects the traditions, said Leighton.'As a guest, I want to do all the guest things. We would never go to a friend's house as a guest, and then start criticizing everything,' Leighton noted. 'So, why do we do that when we're traveling abroad?'The high cost of vacations and the few PTO days most companies give people combine to make people feel like they're entitled to a certain experience, he added.'But, I think because of that, we feel entitled to act however we want and feel like, 'Oh, there aren't consequences,' but etiquette still applies,' Leighton said. The Rudest Things You Can Do When Visiting Another Country The Rudest Things You Can Do While Boarding A Plane The Rudest Things You Can Do In Someone Else's House
