Civilized etiquette and good habits start with me: a 300-word speech

The title of my speech today is "Civilized Etiquette, Start with Us". The ancients said: "If you don't learn etiquette, you can't stand up." That is to say, if you don't learn "etiquette", you won't be able to gain a foothold in society. So, what is etiquette? Simply put, etiquette is a code of conduct for self-discipline and respect for others. It is a process and means to show respect and understanding for others. Civilized etiquette is not only a reflection of personal quality and upbringing, but also a reflection of personal morality and social ethics. It is the face of the collective and a big social family. Therefore, learning etiquette can not only strengthen personal qualities internally and shape the collective image externally, but also lubricate and improve interpersonal relationships. As a "land of etiquette" with a history of 5,000 years of civilization, being civilized and using etiquette is also an important way to carry forward national culture and display the national spirit. As far as primary school students are concerned, the most essential thing is to learn to be a good person, that is, to be civilized and understand etiquette. We live in society, and our identities and roles are constantly changing. We hate others at this moment, but we often become the object of others' hate in the next moment. These are nothing more than "unruly" behaviors. When we are tourists, we always spit, chew gum and trample on the lawn according to our own whims. Scribbling and graffiti on cultural relics; when I was a citizen, I hated the phenomenon of spitting and graffiti. When we are pedestrians, we often go straight to the nearest road, regardless of whether there is a red light or whether others have sidewalks. I hate people who drive against the rules; when we drive, we always grab lanes and get in the gaps, and we hate those pedestrians who trespass on the road. When we are consumers, we often vent our personal grievances on the service staff and always complain about their bad attitudes; when we are service staff, we always bring our personal emotions to work, but always blame the customers. Big picky. When we take a bus, we are always proud of being able to grab a seat. We never bother to say sorry when we squeeze or step on others; The other party would not say sorry but would feel resentful and even fight with each other. When we are children, we are always reluctant to communicate with our parents patiently, we always spend our parents’ hard-earned money generously, and we always send our parents’ words to the sky loudly. As for the birthdays of our parents, genius knows. When we are on campus, we always don't pay attention to the three things, we always make noises in self-study classes, and we always play with each other in the corridors, which affects the class evaluation and disrupts the learning order. When we meet leading teachers on campus, do we really bow and give way? All of this is because we are too selfish, fail to discipline ourselves, and fail to respect others. The train runs fast because of the headband. As middle school students, we. As the hope of the future of the motherland, we should correct ourselves. Be strict with yourself. We should fulfill our obligations unshirkably, take the lead, and be a civilized model. There is no doubt that if each of our middle school students can be civilized and understand etiquette, then our classes and our campus will definitely take on a new look, and we will all live in a friendly, tolerant, caring, and warm atmosphere. For ourselves, for our class, for our campus, and for our society, classmates, let us join hands to be civilized and understand etiquette. Everyone is responsible for civilized etiquette, and civilized etiquette starts with us. Thank you all.