top of page
 5 Top Mistakes people often make at social gatherings
Rectangle Shapes

01.

Talking Too Much About Themselves

​

​Instead of a balanced conversation, they dominate the room with their stories. This leaves others feeling unseen and unengaged.

02.

Forgetting Introductions

​

​Walking into a group without properly introducing themselves—or failing to introduce others—creates awkwardness and missed connections.

03.

Checking Their Phone Constantly

​

​Glancing down at a screen gives the impression that the people in the room aren’t a priority. It breaks presence and diminishes connection.

04.

Hovering in One Spot

​

​Some people never move around the room—they stay with the same group all night. Networking and mingling is the point of a social gathering.

05.

Not Reading the Room

​

​From speaking too loudly to telling jokes at the wrong moment, ignoring social cues can make others uncomfortable and disconnect you from the flow of the event.

Walking into an event without preparation

When you walk into a social event, you’re not just showing up as yourself — you’re stepping into a shared space with its own rhythm, expectations, and unspoken codes. And here’s the truth: people don’t simply show up unprepared without social and etiquette skills, because doing so almost guarantees discomfort, misunderstandings, or even embarrassment.
Think of it this way — showing up unprepared is like trying to dance without knowing the steps. You’ll stumble, feel awkward, and unintentionally step on someone else’s toes. Social and etiquette skills are what allow you to move with confidence. They’re the framework that tells you: how to introduce yourself, how to engage in a conversation, when to listen, when to speak, and even how to gracefully exit a group.

Without these tools, you might feel out of place, miss opportunities to connect, or come across in a way you didn’t intend. But with them? You create ease. You set the tone. You make others feel comfortable — and in return, you are remembered as someone who belongs in any room you walk into.

So, people who truly want to show up well — especially after age 35 when social circles become more intentional — know they can’t afford to walk into an event without preparation. Social and etiquette skills aren’t about being rigid; they’re about freeing you to relax, connect, and enjoy yourself without second-guessing every move.
website:  www.de-show.com
contact:  info@de-show.com

Watch Anytime ... Anywhere

on your computer, iphone, ipad, android

the Dance & Etiquette S H O W

© 2025  Proudly created 

bottom of page