Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Bontoc Campus
S.Y. 2023-2024
Bachelor of Science in Criminology
Differentiate PROOTCOLS, ETIQUETTE, GOOD MANNERS AND DIPLOMACY
Reporters:
Sumerbang, Rhea
Fang-asan, Franze
Fallaweg, Alfonso
Guinayen, Norman
Coniyat, Zeny
Cadoy, Lukeson
Facilitator:
INTRODUCTION:
In our increasingly interconnected and diverse world, the ability to
navigate social interactions with grace and respect has become essential.
Differentiating protocols, good manners, etiquette, and diplomacy are all
crucial components of effective communication and harmonious
relationships. Let's delve into each of these concepts to understand their
significance and how they contribute to positive interactions in various
settings. Protocols refer to established sets of rules or guidelines that dictate
how specific situations or events should be conducted. These rules are often
formalized and followed to ensure order, fairness, and consistency in various
contexts. Protocols can range from diplomatic protocols governing
international relations to workplace protocols for meetings and procedures
for social events. They help prevent misunderstandings and promote a sense
of structure and respect in interactions.
Good manners, also known as civility or politeness, are the social
behaviors and courtesies that demonstrate respect and consideration for
others. Good manners encompass a wide range of actions, from saying
"please" and "thank you" to holding doors for others, and they are a
fundamental part of positive social interaction. They create an atmosphere
of mutual respect and facilitate smoother communication between
individuals and Etiquette is a more formalized and detailed set of rules and
practices that govern behavior in specific situations or cultures. It provides
guidelines for everything from table manners to appropriate dress codes for
different events. Etiquette varies across cultures and contexts, and
understanding and following these rules demonstrate cultural sensitivity and
respect for traditions. Observing etiquette helps individuals navigate social
situations confidently and with consideration for others. Diplomacy is the art
of managing international relations, negotiations, and conflicts through
peaceful means. It involves skillful communication, negotiation, and
compromise to achieve mutually beneficial outcomes. Diplomats play a
crucial role in representing their countries and advancing their interests while
maintaining positive relations with other nations. Diplomacy is not limited to
international politics; it also applies to interpersonal interactions where tact
and discretion are required.
These concepts are interconnected and essential for fostering positive
relationships in personal, professional, and international spheres.
Understanding and practicing differentiating protocols, good manners,
etiquette, and diplomacy enable individuals and societies to engage
respectfully and effectively with others, promote cooperation, and build
bridges across cultural and social divides. As our world continues to evolve,
these principles remain timeless tools for fostering understanding and
harmony.
The objective of learning about good manners, etiquette, diplomacy, and
protocols is multifaceted and encompasses various personal, social, and
professional goals:
CONCLUSION:
This report delves into the distinctions and importance of four key
concepts: etiquette, good manners, diplomacy, and protocols. Each of
these concepts plays a significant role in shaping interpersonal
interactions, professional conduct, and international relations.
Both etiquette and good manners play significant role in how society
functions. The two concepts revolve around rules of behavior, with slight
differences in the skills needed to develop them. The standards of conduct
vary from one culture to other and mostly depend on culture heritage and
traditions.
By definition, etiquette is a specific code of proper conduct governing
society. It is considered more superior than manners because it goes beyond
behavioral guidelines. However, a person who lacks manners cannot be
expected to have etiquette. In contrast, manners are defined as a
comprehensive set of behavioral guidelines that reflect someone’s level of
respect. Another difference between the two terms is the types of skills
required to nurture them. While etiquette imparted in a child after attaining a
specific age, manners are often cultivated from a younger age. Having said
that, let’s now dive further into the real differences between etiquette and
manners.
However, the two are different at their core and shouldn’t be confused
with each other. Etiquette is a code of conduct and a set of rules that acts as
a catalyst for positive human interactions. On the other hand, manners are
behaviors that reflects on a person’s attitude. The key difference between
etiquette and manners is that the former changes depending on a society’s
customs while the latter remains unchanged across communities.
Although people talk about etiquette and manners in the same
breath, as if they are synonyms, there is some difference between them. Of
course, both etiquette and manners are there in every society. These are
considered as vital for the functioning of a society. In different societies, there
is a variety of etiquette and manners. Even though both play a significant role
in controlling human behavior in accordance with social standards, etiquette
and manners are not the same.
References:
- https://www.diplomacy.edu>course>protocol
- https://www.toppr.com/guides/essays/importance-good-
manners/#:~:text=to%20good%20manners.-
,What%20are%20Good%20Manners%3F,of%20a%20well%2Dbehavin
g%20person.
- https://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/diplomacy/
- https://harappa.education/harappa-diaries/etiquette-and-
manners/#:~:text=Etiquette%20is%20a%20code%20of,that%20reflect
%20a%20person's%20attitude.
- https://www.shutterstock.com/search/protocol
- https://www.istockphoto.com/photos/good-manners
- https://www.shutterstock.com/search/diplomacy
- https://www.google.com/search?q=what+is+diplomacy&oq=what
+is+diplomacy&aqs=chrome..69i57.7896j0j1&sourceid=chrome&ie=U
TF