My dad would yell my name from downstairs, and if I said, "What?" Instead of "yes, sir," he would take the long walk upstairs, and we'd have a chat.

All of that is so ingrained that at 80 I still stand to shake hands when being introduced and give up my seat for an old woman or pregnant young one.

Now she’s training the grandma how to train the children. That’s what makes humans special. We learn, we teach, and we pass on what works until we find or invent something that works better. Then the process starts all over again. Learn, teach, pass on, invent.

Thats southern culture to respect an older person to protect them

No one teaches a 16 year old boy to help.  You teach a 5 year old to help until you can praise the 16 year old for having learned it.

Unfortunately I have,noticed a lot of young people in most states have,not been taught those same manners.

IN THE SOUTH WE WERE TAUGHT MANNERS AT OUR,MOMMAS KNEES. WHEN WE STARTED TALKING, MAMM AND SIR WAS RIGHT ALONG WITH MAMA AND DADA

💥 Saw my 3 do the same many times and expected it, can't imagine otherwise. 🤣 If not, yes ma'am, they'd be carrying their heads instead of groceries hahaha !

As a Texan I am making sure to pass this trait along to my niece and nephew, especially around their only grandma left, my BIL mom when i am there visiting with them.  Even now at 45 years old i have habit of saying "Sir/Ma'am" over the phone to customers of my clients company at the call center i work at. One caller from the North East asked me to stop and i apologized and he laughed saying, "you must be from Texas or the South." which i answered as South Texas and it is ingrained in me from basically birth as a sign of respect to both my elders and those i do not know personally and i even say it to my aunts and uncles and my older cousins.  For those of us raised in Texas and the South it is basically second nature from manners being taught to us and how we are expected to behave in public away from the household, it is taught to us also that how you act in public is a representation of how you are/were raised at home so you are expected to be on your best behavior lest you besmirch your family name, especially if you come from smaller towns and not the big cities.

I say it today at 67 years of age to any women I meet. Tonight I let a woman half my age go ahead of me at a quick stop, this is how I show respect to my mother who's been dead 20+ years.

One thing I would like to mention on the lawnmower, although the teen might have shut it off for sound, it is also for safety. A stone coming out of that shoot is faster than a 22 bullet coming out of a rifle.

When it gets right down to it, I really don’t care what Europeans think about our manners.

Nie to finally see my home town, Kerrvillle, mentioned in a respectful light. TFND Tivy Fight Never Dies. i knew she was in Kerville when he mentioned that it was the city HEB was started, becaise Kerrville is the location of HEB Stores #1 and #2.

As a New Englander, sacker sounds so wrong.

I know this video is meant to make us feel pride, but it’s a little offensive to me. Assuming there is rudeness or an agenda behind kindness is a reflection on that person. Kind of annoying, really.

funny AI

This is fake made up AI junk. Funny how they know everybody's first name and exactly how many oranges rolled away 😂😂😂😂😂 they never have any actual people talking about their experience and then all these people in the comments are literally thinking this really happened.😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 0:45