We all love being invited to parties, whether they are social gatherings or the Christmas office party. As an invitee it is,aion kinah, very tempting to think that you have no responsibility for the event, but you do. With the Christmas party season upon us, I felt it was timely to share a few tips with you.
RSVP
This little gathering of letters isn't just there to look pretty. Always RSVP in the manner in which the invitation was received: if it was emailed, RSVP by email etc. Casually turning up on the evening ,Knight Noah,of the event is not advisable as the host would undoubtedly have planned the event knowing the exact number of guests attending.
Also, if you are attending a Christmas dinner party don't be afraid to ask if you can help. Your host may gladly accept your offer and ask you to bring the mince-pies. If they refuse don't be offended, put your,RIFT plat, effort into choosing a good bottle for wine for your host to enjoy.
The art of conversation
Do your bit by making friendly conversation with the other guests. If you are stuck for things to say remember that people love to talk about themselves, you never know you may even find out that you have things in common.
Avoid sex, politics and religion - we don't want any wars started.
Be responsible
By all means have a drink and relax but don't go too far. No one wants to be the drunken guest who doesn't know their,eve isk. limits. Marry each alcoholic drink with a non-alcoholic one. You can be the life and soul of the Christmas party without dancing on the table.
Keep your eyes open
If this is your host's first party they may be feeling the pressure. If you see they are showing signs of stress offer to help. If they say 'no thanks' then relax. You have done your bit as the polite guest.
The main things to remember are: respect your host and fellow guests, drink within your limits, avoid conversation clangers and help your host. Follow these simple rules and you'll be inundated ,metin2 yang,with invitations.
