The basic rules of behavior on the street begin to be taught from childhood. You need to be responsible, helpful, welcoming and respectful to those around you. All people, being on the street, one way or another, enter into various contacts and interactions and at the same time are obliged to observe certain norms of behavior.
Primary requirements
Before going outside, you need to make sure that you are neat and that there are no various flaws in your appearance. Shoes, regardless of the season, must be thoroughly cleaned, clothes must be ironed and free from stains, not torn and tidy. Having a neat appearance, you will win over those around you.
It is not good to show your emotions noisily and unrestrainedly on the street: laughing loudly, waving your hands, shouting, crying, whistling, singing songs, thereby disturbing the public peace. It is harmful and ugly to eat while driving. Edible products, if such a desire arose, it is better to use in specially designated places, but not at all on the go. It is unseemly and disrespectful to do external decorations in front of everyone - to apply and correct makeup, manicure, comb your hair, pick your nose and teeth.
It is absolutely unacceptable to spit under the feet of passers-by and throw garbage past the trash cans. Smoking in public places is prohibited not only from an ethical point of view, but also by law. Drinking alcohol in plain sight lowers the cultural level and sets a negative example for children.
It is necessary to follow the basic rules of the road - cross the road only on the green light, be attentive and careful. It is impossible to read books and newspapers while crossing the road, as it is unsafe due to the traffic saturation. When boarding public transport, you should not rush forward and shove those waiting, but show good manners and give way to women and the elderly.
Politeness as the norm
Do not disturb other pedestrians if you suddenly want to stop: when meeting acquaintances, to read advertisements and street announcements, or simply to find something in your phone, bag, or pocket. Move aside so that other passers-by can move freely further.
It is uncultural to look closely at strangers, turn around and see them off, as well as point a finger at a particular person. If you need to ask a question to the people around you, please contact politely and thank for the answer. In a conversation, rude, obscene words are completely unacceptable, they can offend and offend others.
Help strangers if they need help: hold the door, help carry heavy bags, show concern for older people and women when leaving public transport - give them a hand.
