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XGWManque
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I suppose it is only polite to post an introduction here before I get to business.
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? Do you go to school? HAVE you gone to school?Michal - skype man said:mostly, all students self - study. I don't know, but maybe cooperation should work.
I go to school.phinds said:? Do you go to school? HAVE you gone to school?
Michal - skype man said:I go to school.
When I go to school, mostly, I listen teacher, write notes, no one from my friends, classmates want talk with me about physics. I don't see that two friends study together at school. That is sadly.phinds said:Going to school and then doing your homework by yourself is not what is meant by self-study.
LOL. Welcome to the PFXGWManque said:A "welcome" would be nice, people.
The most common and appropriate way to greet someone in a professional setting is to extend your hand for a handshake, make eye contact, and introduce yourself by stating your name and title. It is also important to smile and maintain a confident and friendly demeanor.
In a professional setting, it is always best to take the initiative and introduce yourself first. This shows confidence and professionalism. However, if you are in a larger group or attending a formal event, it is acceptable to wait for the host or organizer to introduce you.
In most professional settings, it is appropriate to use your formal title when introducing yourself. This shows respect and establishes your professional identity. However, if you are in a more casual setting or meeting someone outside of your industry, you may use your first name.
It is important to be aware of cultural differences when introducing yourself in a professional setting. Some cultures may have different customs or expectations for introductions. It is always best to do some research or ask someone familiar with the culture for guidance. When in doubt, follow the lead of the person you are meeting and be respectful of their customs.
In a professional setting, it is best to introduce yourself by your full name. This shows respect and professionalism. However, if you have a preferred nickname or shortened name that you go by in your industry, you may use that as long as it is appropriate and acceptable in that setting.