It was late one Friday, he pulled an out of the dark, he was tall and handsome.

93 WIBC, it is the Kendall and Casey show and Rob.

You know it's Friday, and you know what that means.

Yes, it is time to take our audience into the weekend and help them become more decent

members of society. And boy, do we know you people need some help. And so we, well, normally

we'd say we have a guy. In this case, we have a girl. We have, we have a woman. Yes,

thank you, Casey. Yes. A beautiful woman at that. Inside and out. I appreciate that passive-aggressive response right there. Yes, she's a former Miss Indiana. She has a very fabulous etiquette blog, Bell of the Midwest. Susan Beckwith is her name. Susan joins us on the WIBC hotline. Susan, what in the world are we learning about today? Well, yesterday was National Suns Day. Is that a thing? Is that made up? That just sounds like a hallmark thing. Is that a real thing? I knew you were going to say that, Rob. And I understand that sentiment. I really do. There was National Daughters Day. But I will say, for those that are kind of not a fan, as somebody that just recently lost a loved one, I feel like any opportunity, even if it's

cheesy or made up, it's a great chance just to celebrate the ones around us.

So yes, I acknowledged it and ended up writing a blog piece about 10 etiquette tips that

are really good to share with your son.

All right out of the gate, the floor is yours. Number one, go. All right. Well, we won't have time to cover all of these. So we're going to hit some key ones. And this one we've talked about before, but it's so critical. And that is really prioritizing your body language. So Jordan Peterson even said it in his great book about 12 rules for life,

you know, stand up straight with your shoulders back. So we've talked about posture before,

but even more so than that, really instilling good eye contact and a firm handshake, you know,

when you're training up your little guy is so important.

Raising strong men, crucial in the well-being of society.

And so we want them to present themselves well.

That's what you're saying.

Absolutely.

And that's just an easy thing to do.

You know, I mean, those seems so basic, but they can really, I mean, how do you guys feel when you shake somebody's hand and it's like limp? Well, look, here's my question. Is this like the same sort of posture we're talking about with the soup that we talked about last week? Is this the same sort of thing?

No, just stand up to your shoulders. I mean, when you're all hunched over and, you know, it just communicate a message. So if you are, you know, have your shoulders back. You're standing up straight. It just portrays confidence. Yeah, confidence. Okay. What else do we have? All right. So, again, basic ones, but these are really good to start at a very early age that please and thank you,

you know, being sure that you are encouraging them to express gratitude, even for the simplest

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