Businesses are expressing a desire to have their men and women executives of diverse backgrounds and age differences possess skills that set a unifying standard of excellence with every personal interaction. American Business Etiquette also bridges cultural differences to foreign executives now working in the United States. Ms. Andre always surveys her seminar executives to find out the attributes they find most appreciated in today's marketplace. First impressions are made in the first 10 seconds. Surveys have proven that various levels of dress command different levels of respect, even if you are working in a business casual atmosphere.
Shirts are tucked in, clothes are clean and pressed.
Too tight of tops, cleavage and skirts that are too short is distracting. Uniforms should be clean at the beginning of the day with extras for emergencies. Personal hygiene is also essential. Washing hands after bathroom use, fresh breath and smelling fresh are appreciated. Effective communication includes both Verbal and Body Language.