Ethics Watches
Watches have been popular since the 1920s and ethical rules have grown since then. Ethics is a system of rules designed to make social interaction easier and friendlier. Modesty and kindness are the goals of ethics. Now that we are entering the modern world, we need to add a sound system of rules.
Which hand?
Watches can be worn on both hands by both men and women. Most often, people accustomed to using the right hand wore their watch on the left arm and the left-handed person wore his watch on the right. One may decide to ignore the dynamics of the right hand the left hand when wearing a special watch that will be seen more clearly on the opposite arm. The watch is always worn near the skin on the arm, and never on the cuff of a shirt or blouse.
Men's watch
Men's dress watch is typically worn with formal wear, but sports watches like Expedition E6631 is for the casual and sports oriented. A triple time zone timepiece, set to 3 different cities, and the simplest model is best suited for formal or semi-formal occasions. The watch will clasp the wrist under a shirt cuff, including a French cuff. Some fashion experts claim though that watches should not be worn with formal wear because men should not have to know the time when you are in formal attire.
Women's Watch As Accessories
Women wear watches for different reasons. Larger watches like lady series on an E6606BF expedition is usually for sports, work or other daytime activities. When wearing a formal dress, a luxurious watch is more suitable. This type of watch looks shiny and stylish and can be part of the jewelry for a particular event. Wearing a wristwatch and a bracelet on the same arm is considered inappropriate for a formal occasion. Designer themed watches and antique watches have particular value and should be worn with the right outfit to enhance the appeal of the watch.
Nonverbal Language Clearer Than Speech
Scientists who examine human behavior have found that ninety-two percent of human interactions occur nonverbally. Habitual body language is hard to stop, but breaking rough habits will be much easier. Glancing at watches is considered very rude when someone is talking to you. They will feel rushed and know that you are impatient with them. Instead, train yourself to wait until it is your turn to speak, and then look at your watch. This keep-time technique is usually not noticed at all by others but it will still allow you to keep your schedule next.
Body Movement Explains Many Things
Some people show their impatience with others by pointing at the top of the wrist. They do not even need to have a watch on the arm to convey the message that time goes on.
Asking for Time
Asking a stranger for time is one way to make connections with the stranger. Bus stops, railway stations and airports are full of people who make connections this way. Users of watches are usually happy to remind one of the time, sometimes even a discussion until the certain transport arrives. This can be a satisfying exchange of information and a pleasant conversation for both parties.