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The article offers advice on how women can land a job that they really love. First, she should be clear in her priorities and what she really needs. Second, she should believe in herself and people will believer in her and that she should focus on what she can offer and not on what she does not. She should try to enhance her identity, write a killer resume and start networking where one is most comfortable. Always be prepared for the interview by trying to research the company on the Internet.

The article presents questions and answers related to ethics for women including how to prevent house guests from creating a mess, how to acknowledge a gift and how to deal with offensive comments.

The article presents French table etiquette lessons from Countess Marie de Tilly. She teaches etiquette at La Belle Ecole, a school created for the express purpose of reviving and reinforcing the famous French art de vivre. Tines should be down on the table so to see the family crest on it. In France, place one's hands on the table not under it. Ladies should put their elbows on the table with hands crossed in the air. Never cut the salad.

Presents several tips for women. Tips on being on time; Ways to stay healthy according to Deborah Kwolek, director of the Women's Health Center at the University of Kentucky Chandler Medical Center; Tips on holiday shopping.

The article provides an answer to a question about party dress etiquette for reader's daughter.

Answers questions related to etiquette for women. Includes Age requirement for bridesmaids; Dealing with invitations to join fundraising events; Office etiquette.

Answers questions on etiquette for women. Graduation announcements; Keeping wedding band and diamond engagement ring after a divorce; Handling of dogs that snap at people; Tendency of a friend to interrupt during a conversation; Return address on wedding invitations; Attending a dinner party for a friend's fortieth birthday; Overhearing incorrect driving directions; More.

Features the Lucie Clayton Grooming School and how its pupils attempt at propriety. Posh and rich studentry; Entering the school to gain entry to the right circles; Author's enrollment into the school; Learning how to walk and deportment; Social etiquette; Previous courses of the students; Getting in and out of cars without flashing knickers.

The article offers information on the use of word women instead of ladies, highlighting the feminist relevance to it. It states the cover of the book "The Women's Room," by Marilyn French, where a woman's hand vandalizes the word Women with Ladies. It mentions that the term ladies is used in various context, specially signifying a well mannered, obedient and conventional woman.

The article presents information on the rules about royal precedence which are observed at court by the royalty of Great Britain. It focuses on a distinction between the order of precedence observed when wives accompany their husbands, and an alternate order devised by Queen Elizabeth II, which is used when husbands are not present.

The article presents questions and answers related to women behavior and dating including the guy's move to make the first kiss more memorable, why some women unbutton their business suits one button lower, and the best compliment can a guy say when dating a friend.

This article reports on television programs airing on Tuesday, March 3, 2009. Chef Rocco DiSpirito will guest-star on the weight-loss program "The Biggest Loser: Couples." Reality program "The Real Housewives of New York City" will feature etiquette lessons for the subjects. The article also notes that the season premiere of the show "Reaper" will air.

This article presents information on the relationship between knitting and feminity. Despite the massive changes made by the society knitting is still so gendered. knitting is sometimes denigrated because it's associated with women, and that's worth raising consciousness about. Besides, it's a great way to see cause and effect happen at one's fingertips, and that's hard to see anymore in this world. Debbie Stoller, co-founder of BUST magazine wrote that by loudly reclaiming old fashioned skills, women are rebelling against a culture that seems to reward only the sleek, the mass-produced, the male.