question:take words and lines from the paragraph

question:In what ways can following the lead of the interviewer during a business meal demonstrate respect and professionalism? Give examples of actions that reflect this behaviour. asnwer this from following paragraph Table manners are important for some jobs because business is sometimes transacted during a meal. In fact, some managers will take the job candidate out to eat and observe etiquette, including table manners. Candidates with poor etiquette are not offered the job, or the business deal. Common etiquette is for the person inviting the other party out to eat to pay the bill. Nina Zagat, cofounder of the Zagat Survey restaurant guide, says: “When ordering food, you are not trying to draw attention to yourself or what you are eating.” So avoid food that is messy, such as ribs and lobster. As a general guide, follow the lead of the other person’s etiquette.°3 For more details on table manners, see ° Exhibit A.9. The following are a few simple tips in case you are taken out to eat during the job interview or business meeting. If you get the job and take others out to eat, you are in the interviewer role, even if it’s not a job interview. Many of the tips also apply to eating with others during your lunch breaks. Don’t be starving when you go out to eat. Pigging out is not appropriate behavior and will not make a good impression on the interviewer. .Do follow the lead of the interviewer: don’t take charge. . Do let the interviewer sit first. Page 51 . Do place your napkin on your lap after the interviewer does. .If the server asks if you want a drink, do wait for the interviewer to respond. Don’t ask for alcohol if you are underage. •Don’t order alcohol unless asked if you want a drink by the interviewer. Iasked, ask the interviewer if he or she will be having a drink. If the interviewer say ves. have one: if the answer is no, don’t have a drink. However, don’t have a drink if you will feel its effects. You want to be in top form for the interview questions and discussion, and you want to maintain your proper etiquette, • Do expect to order an appetizer, main course, and dessert. However. you don’t have to order them all. especially if the interviewer does not. For example, if the interviewer asks if you would like an appetizer or a dessert. ask the interviewer if he or she is having one. If the server asks, wait for the interviewer to answer. Don’t begin to eat any serving until everyone at the table has been served and the interviewer has begun to eat, and pass things around the table to the right. . Do try to eat at the same pace as the interviewer so that you are not eating each serving much faster or slower than the interviewer. Don’t talk with food in your mouth. Take small bites to help avoid this problem. Don’t take the last of anything that you are sharing. It is also polite to leave a little food on your plate, even if you are still hungry. Do start using the silverware from the outside in. Follow the interviewer’s lead when in doubt. Do not offer to pay for part or all of the bill. The general rule is that whoever invites the other out to eat pays the bill. unless otherwise agreed before going to eat. Do thank the interviewer for the meal. Also, be polite (say "please and “thank you”) to the server.

question:does this paragraph have the question i asked ?

question:How does hoteling etiquette apply to telecommuting in Canada? Are there any specific considerations for remote work settings? answer this from following paragraph Cell Phone Etiquette The cell (or smart) phone makes it tempting to do personal things while on the job. Business etiquette says not to do personal things in your work area. Because it is a problem, some firms have cell phone rules. So make your personal calls, check Facebook, and surf the Web on you break time and move out of your work area. If you do have a business cell phone, use it only for business. Don't use handheld devises (especially texting) when you are driving (it is illegal in some states and you greatly increase the chances of getting into an accident). See © Exhibit A.10 for cell phone etiquette, which generally applies to personal or business use. EXHIBIT A.10 Cell Phone Etiquette Do speak loudly and clearly enough and speak slowly. Do call the person back if you get disconnected; it's the caller's responsibility to call back. When you are with others, show sincere interest in them by not constantly looking at your cell phone: place it out of sight and shut it off, or at least put it on vibrate, and don't have a loud, unusual ringtone. •Don't take a call interrupting a personal conversation, meeting. or other activity unless the message is a true emergency. If you are driving. shut off your cell, or at least pull over to use your cell if it is urgent and you can't wait until getting to your destination (don't check your cell during red lights: they are often too quick and you end up driving while on your cell). Don't disrupt others with your cell conversations, such as by talking in meetings and public places (while walking down the street, in a store, restaurant, elevator, or classroom). Do go to a private place, or at least 15 feet away from others. Don't eat or drink, talk to others, or talk in the bathroom on your cell phone. Don't take multiple calls at one time, keeping people on hold. Do let voice mail take a message and call the person back Do leave a brief massage if the person does not answer. But don’t use voice mail for bad news, sensitive or confidential information, and comlicated information and instructions. Do call people back within 24 hours.