Use of mobile phones is becoming out of control. By this I mean the loud, rude attitude that has apparently permeated the entire mobile phone companies and accounting. No event is safe from the ubiquitous call and chat annoying, even weddings, funerals and job interviews. You think I'm kidding? Just ask a lot of salespeople, managers, doctors, lawyers, and virtually anyone. Know what I'm talking about.
From street to theaters, from classrooms to conference rooms, from restaurants to churches, rude cell phone users are everywhere. Almost forget or abandon altogether the most basic courtesies. I know a lot, and I mean a lot of businessmen who have quite a few stories to tell about this. My favorite so far is that of an orator who was in the middle of presentation. His cellphone rang and he immediately stopped and answered his phone! This is absolutely flabbergasting, and must be stopped now.
In a recent poll, most Americans agree that the worst habit of cell phone users is conducting loud conversations in public. Moreover, the poor cellular label was observed by almost everyone at least once a day. But let's be clear about one thing. Mobile phones are not the issue here. People. Sales of mobile phones are increasing. So are the decibel level and rudeness. I think it's the right time to think seriously and correct education cell. Here are some dos and don'ts.
Do not take a personal call center to a business meeting. This rule also includes meetings with colleagues or subordinates, and job interviews. You'll be surprised how many job applicants rejected this.
Remember to keep at least 10 feet away from anyone during a cell phone conversation. Nobody needs to know the intimate details of his life, really. Inform all callers that you're talking about a phone, so will wait distractions or disconnections. It keep all conversations short and at this point.
Do not hold a phone conversation in theaters, elevators, libraries, churches, cemeteries, clinics, restaurants, museums, or any other indoor public. And never, ever hold an emotional phone conversation while in public. If you really must, use a headset in noisy places, so you can control the volume of your voice.
Do not use ringtones annoying distracting others and damage eardrums. There are a lot of ringtones better. Do not try to be ripe for this. Also, forget multi-tasking with a cell phone. Calls to stop shopping, while walking in a row or do other personal activities. Finally, to inform all that is now taking a better label of the phone and ask them to do the same. It 'very important.
Technology and traditions can live together in harmony. Just ask the millions of Internet users who have adopted the standards for the label e-mail. You can always use the vibration function, use office, or go to a secluded area before making a call. All it takes is a bit 'of consideration.
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