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Artist Illustration
The world of animation is ever expanding. With innovations in
computer animation, illustration has grown far beyond Saturday
morning cartoons. Animation has evolved into a complex component
of web-design and nearly every element of mass...
Blues in the Schools 7th Annual (October 8th & 9th)
Columbus Day Weekend - About Blues In The Schools Program Blues In The Schools Mission Statement Our mission is to deliver educational experiences for students of all ages with "The Blues", the roots and heritage of modern American music, in an...
Carnave Latin America Pageant at the Venetian in Las Vegas
Carnave Latin America Pageant at the Venetian in Las Vegas Read Jetsetters Magazine at www.jetsettersmagazine.com To read this entire feature FREE with photos cut and paste this link:...
Creative Kid Birthday Cakes - Edible Cake Toppers
Don't have time to bake a cake and decorate it too?
Well here's a great idea that will save you time and make your cake look like a professional made it just for your child's party.
You can find edible cake toppers to fit just about any kid...
Donald Trump's and Martha Stewart's Reality Shows are Not Reality Says Millionaire Author
CARLSBAD, Calif. - Ken Hayashi, a self-made millionaire at age 26 offers advice to those who plan to watch the new season of "The Apprentice." He says: "reality TV is not reality."
"Only a few people get rich from Texas Hold-em, lotteries, get...
Even in the Movies
The other night, I watched the movie "The Family Man" starring Nicholas Cage. I enjoyed it very much, although that's not intended to be my point. The story takes place in two locations: New Jersey and New York. When Cage's character takes his wife...
Is there such a thing as a free iPod?
"You can't always get what you want," sing The Rolling Stones. But sometimes you can, and for free, even New York's most popular toy for adults and teens--the Apple iPod. Although via a marketing website you may not have to pay for the hot gadget...
MacHomer Meets MacBeth in Los Angeles
MacHomer Meets MacBeth Read Jetsetters Magazine at www.jetsettersmagazine.com To read this entire feature FREE with photos cut and paste this link: http://www.jetsettersmagazine.com/archive/jetezine/shows/machomer/machomer.html Let's Visit...
Project: Glowing Goblins
This project is perfect for the artistically challenged or those who prefer instant gratification. My young sons completed theirs in just 15 minutes. Supplies Glass Votive (any size or shape) Solid Black Halloween Stickers (bats,...
SPEND MORE TIME WITH YOUR FAMILY THIS HOLIDAY SEASON
Too often we forgo entertaining because of the mere thought of all of the preparation that is involved. And more is not better. Often we try to out do each other with lavish parties and expensive gifts. Stop and remember for a second what was...
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Review of Emily Post's Etiquette, 17th Edition
"Emily Post's Etiquette, 17th Edition" is not your grandmother's guide to manners. The most respected authority on all things proper since 1922, "Emily Post's Etiquette" has been completely rewritten by Peggy Post, Emily Post's great-granddaughter-in-law, to help you conduct yourself with courtesy appropriate for today's contemporary living.
In "Emily Post's Etiquette, 17th Edition," Post offers advice for handling modern situations such as online dating,"blended" families and breastfeeding or pumping at the office. Guidelines are given for using high-tech devices like cell phones, e-mail, and instant messaging. There is even a discussion on the inappropriateness of displaying body piercings at a job interview.
Fortunately, when updating the book to address modern advances and changes, Post did not disregard the situations and concerns that have remained important through the years. "Emily Post's Etiquette, 17th Edition" is packed with timeless advice on matters such as table manners, introductions, displaying the flag and responding to invitations. Entertaining, planning and attending weddings and communication are covered in detail. Most people will find the guidelines in the chapter titled "The Finer Points of Tipping" very
useful. There's even a section on Official Protocol, so you'll know how to behave if you are ever invited to the White House.
"Emily Post's Etiquette, 17th Edition" is well-written and well-organized. That is of key importance considering this book is 896 pages long. Post's style is easy and conversational, keeping you from feeling like you're getting bogged down and welcoming you to continue reading. If you have a specific etiquette question, you will be able to find the answer quickly and easily due to the attention paid to the book's structure. The table of contents and index are intuitive. The chapters are broken up and easy to navigate through the effective use of headings and subheadings. Indexed tabs are even thoughtfully included.
Peggy Post has done an excellent job with "Emily Post's Etiquette, 17th Edition." She has provided a guide that allows for the more casual nature of modern society while honoring the simple courtesy and civility that will never be out of style.
About the Author
Sherri Allen is the editor of an award-winning website devoted to topics such as family, food, garden, house&home and money. For free articles, information, tips, recipes, reviews and coloring pages, visit http://www.SherriAllen.com/
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