From the comfort of your home or office, ask Julie your questions about general or business-related etiquette and manners. She will answer you promptly.

Submit a question to Julie!

Name

Email

Subject

Where did you hear about Julie?

Where do you live?

Anti-spam question
* How many stars are there in Julie's logo?
(Answer using letters) Authorization

Do you authorize Julie to publish your question? Your name and email will remain confidential.

Yes     No
Question

The more details you provide, the easier it is to answer your question precisely.


Thursday October 4th, 2012 - 18h00
Royal Ottawa Golf Club
4 course meal
$77 per person plus taxes and service
As per club policy, no jeans please


How much to give and to whom

BY: julie
Tags: 
Out and about,
Tipping,
Tip,
tips,
tipping table,
how much to tip

Tipping guidelines

 

Some historians claim that the tipping tradition began in England in the 18th century. To receive coins from impatient patrons, an innkeeper placed a small urn, with the engraved words ‘To Insure Prompt Service’, on top of his bar counter. 

Re-gifting Etiquette

BY: julie
Tags: 
At home,
Family,
Holidays,
Hostess gifts,
Re-gifting,
Out and about

Re-gifting Seinfeld Style

';

10 civil phone guidelines

BY: tristan
Tags: 
At home,
At work,
Out and about,
Civility,
etiquette,
Cell phone,
IPhone

IPhone 5 is out. Make sure that you are smarter than your phone. 

 

When out and about, use your phone as you would a good old fashion pay phone. When talking in a public phone booths, you are discreet and to the point because someone is listening and waiting. 

Exceeding Expectations

BY: julie
Tags: 
At home,
Out and about,
Guest,
Host(ess),
weekend guest,
civic holiday,
civic holiday weekend

Giving Guests the Hotel Treatment

 

For the weekend host the key to success is simple: Exceed your guests' expectations with the 'hotel treatment’.

 

Here are seven guidelines that identify your guests’ needs, before they even think about it.

 

To give or not to give?

BY: julie
Tags: 
Out and about,
host(ess) gifts

Host(ess) gift

 

According to etiquette a host(ess) gift is not necessary, as long as, you reciprocate the invitation within the next three months. In lieu of returning the invitation you also have the option of offering a gift to compensate for your social obligation. It all depends on your entourage or family’s customs.

Pages