Etiquette and Protocol The rules and conventions governing
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Etiquette and Protocol The rules and conventions governing correct or polite behavior in society in general, or in a particular social or professional group or situation. Encarta World English Dictionary, St. Martin’s Press
Email v Appropriate email address for professional use. v Use greeting, closing and always complete subject line v Refrain from using all CAPS, emoticons, and patterned backgrounds or fancy fonts that are hard to read. v Only CC when necessary, always CC someone you mention in an email v Acknowledge receipt of an email, even if you don’t have time to respond right away
Email O Use a signature- it is nice to include your email address so others can copy and paste if needed. O Especially military spouses- Try not to use acronyms or abbreviations O Confidential information should NOT be shared via email, Facebook, Twitter etc! O Once you hit send, you can’t take it back.
SOCIAL MEDIA ETIQUETTE O Try not to: o Use foul language or offensive images o Use your professional groups to advertise your business or personal ventures O It’s ok to: o Ignore a friend request o Un-tag yourself or ask someone to delete photos of your self o Unfriend someone who makes you uncomfortable o Ignore quizzes, groups and event requests
SOCIAL MEDIA ETIQUETTE O Keep it classy. Once O Remember- Your it’s out there, you can’t take it back. O Avoid negative comments and foul language. social media post ALWAYS represents any organization that you are tied to. O Refer to Social Media Almar 008/17 for more information.
How to behave…anywhere!
The Invitation !
Invitation Basics O The invitation will establish the tone of the event. O What should an Invitation should include? O Mailing Invitation timelines: - 4 weeks before a business or social dinner - 3 weeks before an informal dinner - 3 weeks before a cocktail party - 2 to 3 weeks before a business or social luncheon * If event is during the Holiday season, allow for longer time. Or send a save the date card.
Invitations O Only those named on the invitation should attend. No children or houseguest should attend unless specifically invited. O When addressing a dual active military couple, the spouse being invited in their official capacity should be listed first. If both are invited in their official capacity, the senior spouse is listed first. O Nametags and handshakes
RSVPs O It’s always a compliment to be invited to a function so you should treat each invitation with the respect it deserves. O Proper time to respond to an invitation is within 48 -72 hours if possible, but definitely by the deadline. O There is no need for an explanation if you decline.
RSVPs O Respond to the point of contact given on the invitation. Don’t tell the host/hostess in person. O Inform your host if you have any dietary restrictions or special needs when you RSVP. O DO NOT attend the event if you failed to RSVP. O Hostess gifts. When is one appropriate? What are some different ideas?
Thank you notes O Hand written notes are ALWAYS appropriate and shows your appreciation. O An email thank you note may be appropriate if the invitation was extended by email. O Formal receptions do not require a thank you note or call. O What should be included in a Thank you note?
Honors and Ceremonies The most common ceremonies you will attend are O Change of Command- Unit changes from one CO to another, a formal ceremony is held. O Relief and Appointment- Unit changes from one Sgt. Maj to another. O Retirements O Marine Corps Birthday Ball- Tradition for Marines. Family members are included. There is a formal ceremony, cake cutting, diner and dancing.
Unit and Social Functions O Mess Night- For Marines only. Promotes camaraderie. O Dining In- Formal event that spouses can attend. Army calls it a Dining Out O Bosses night- For Marines only. Social evening where you get to know each other outside of work. O Hail and Farewell- Can be for just unit or with families.
Music for the ceremonies O The National Anthem O You should stand face the flag with your hand over your heart. O If in uniform, you will salute, only when covered. O Children O Service songs: O Stand (military will be at attention) O Taps O Stand face the music. If in uniform, you will salute. O Hand over heart is appropriate, if desired. O Marines Hymn O Marines will stand at attention and sing (when appropriate)
Music for the Ceremonies and Honors O Personal Honors: O Ruffles and Flourishes O Flag Officer’s March O General Officer’s March O Stand. If in uniform, you will salute. O If a General, Dignitaries, Senators or Congressmen are presiding, Honors will be played. They all rate Ruffles and Flourishes.
To stand or not to stand? HONORS AND CEREMONIES O Do stand when O The flag is passing (6 -10 paces before and after) O For the reading of awards, the narrator will indicate whether to or not. O Attention to orders, or please rise O When being introduced to ANYONE! O Anytime the host indicates it
To stand or not to stand? O Do not stand O If you can’t see O To take pictures during a ceremony O To adjust your gown at table O If you are not included in the group asked to stand
In closing Respect the position your spouse holds. Everyone expects them to do everything perfectly. Our actions are a direct reflection of them.
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