 Little things you do in day to day life actually help in self-development. Your conduct tells you who you are. Let me give you some advice which I received in my growing up professionally as well as personally. Don't call anyone more than twice continuously. If they don't pick up your call, presume they have something important to attend to. Return money or anything for that matter you borrowed even before the person you borrowed from remembers or asks for it. It shows your integrity and character. Never order the most expensive dish on the menu when someone is giving you lunch or dinner or any meal. Don't ask awkward questions like, oh so you aren't married yet? Or don't you have kids or why didn't you buy a house till now? Or why don't you buy a car? For God's sake, this is not your problem. Always open the door for the person coming behind you. It doesn't matter if it is a guy or a girl, senior or a junior. You have to treat everybody alike. If you take a taxi or any service for that matter along with a friend and he or she pays now or at that time, try paying it next time. Respect different shades of opinions. Remember, what is 6 to you will appear 9 to someone who is facing you. Besides, second opinion is actually good for an alternative. Never interrupt people when they are talking. Allow them to pour their expressions out. As they say, hear them all and filter them all. If you tease someone and they don't seem to enjoy it, stop it there and then and never do it again. It encourages one to do more and it shows how appreciative you are. Say thank you when someone is helping you. Say it liberally. Praise publicly, criticize privately. Then there is almost never a reason to comment on someone's weight. Just say you look fantastic, compliment. If they want to talk about losing weight, they will talk themselves. You don't have to point it out. Don't do body shaming. When someone shows you a photo on their phone, don't swipe left or right. You never know what's next or before. It's a matter of privacy. If a colleague tells you they have a doctor's appointment, don't ask what it's for. Just say, I hope you are okay, I hope you are fine. Don't put them in an uncomfortable position of having to tell their personal illness to you. If they want you to know they will do so without your inquisitiveness, beg your pardon. If a person is speaking directly to you, staring at your phone at that time or elsewhere is impolite, if not rude. Always remember that eye contact is part of conversation and speech. Eye contact is part of conversation and speech. Thank you.