Depending on the room setup, stay in the back or quietly pull up a chair,
I don't think people schedule for surprises in their lives. They schedule as though things are going to work smoothly, and they rarely do.
I will remember that modern business etiquette is gender-neutral. Whoever gets to a door first should open it.
Simple everyday mistakes are really broad in scope, ... from lingering over someone's cubicle to barging in on a conversation, to not relaying messages.
Say, 'I'm sorry,' only if you're not cutting off a speaker. Otherwise wait until later to apologize.
There can be a little bit of a double standard in some offices about this. When men have pictures of family, people think, 'How sweet.' But when women have those same pictures, there might be the question of where her attention and where her focus are.
I think when the student's ready, the teacher appears.
An appropriate response, ... might be to acknowledge the mistake and say, 'Let's move on.'
I think for many people, if they started their planning earlier and had better deadlines, they could probably avoid it,
Don't tiptoe. Everyone sees you. Just get set up quickly and quietly and get ready to be part of the meeting.