"It reminds me of seeing someone with toilet paper stuck on a shoe or a skirt hem caught in the waistband. LOOKING THE OTHER WAY DEAR LOOKING: I'm glad you asked before trying to be helpful. In a case like this, it would be better to keep looking the other way rather than address your fellow gym rat. I don't know what the dress code may be at your gym, but if you have a question about it, you should ask the manager."
"Your relative may have been referring to my booklet How to Be Popular, which is still in print. I will send you a copy. Making social conversation doesn't come naturally to everyone. Few individuals are adept at it because they are so focused on their own insecurities that it distracts them from reaching out. The keys to social dexterity are: Be friendly. A smile is an excellent icebreaker because it puts others around you at ease."
When encountering potentially embarrassing wardrobe issues in public, avoid directly confronting the person and consult facility management about any dress-code concerns. Career changes that require increased social interaction call for deliberate development of conversational skills. A printed booklet titled How to Be Popular is available as a resource. Many people struggle with small talk because personal insecurities distract them from reaching out. Core practices for better social dexterity include being friendly, offering a genuine smile as an icebreaker, and demonstrating kindness to put others at ease.
Read at www.mercurynews.com
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]