Everyday Etiquette
Saying "Please" and "thank you" are basic examples of this.
In Japan, it's customary to do this before entering a home.
Typing in ALL CAPS is often interpreted as this.
Shouting
Walking backwards in a grocery store might get you this kind of reaction.
Confusion
This term describes a pattern of behavior expected from a person in a particular position.
Social Role
In Many cultures, it's polite to do this when meeting someone for the first time.
Shake Hands
In many Middle Eastern countries, using this hand for eating or greeting is considered rude.
Left Hand
Sharing someone's personal information without permission online is known as this.
Doxxing
Not facing the door in an elevator violates this unspoken rule.
Face Forward
The "boys don't cry" mindset is an example of this type of norm.
Gender Norms
You should do this before entering someone's private room or office.
Knock
In some Latin American countries, this physical gesture is used instead of a firm handshake.
Kiss on the cheek
It's good netiquette to do this before commenting in a group or forum.
Lurk
Students are expected to respect this of their classmates while in school.
Property
In many cultures, older adults are expected to receive this from younger people.
Respect
This Social faux pas involves speaking with your mouth full.
Bad table manners
In South Korea, giving or receiving items with this gesture shows respect.
Both Hands
This type of online behavior involves intentionally upsetting people.
Trolling
When someone breaks a norm, society often uses this method to show disapproval.
Informal Punishment
This unwritten rule expects you to not sit too close to strangers in public.
Personal Space
Smoking
In India, this traditional greeting involves placing your palms together and bowing slightly
Namaste
Using this can not always be recognizable to everyone on the internet. Try using emojis or GIFS instead.
Sarcasm
The sociological term describes the discomfort felt when social norms are violated.
Norm Conflict
When Someone acts against their expected role, it's often called this type of behavior.
Role Deviance