How to Be a Gentleman Revised and Expanded: A Timely Guide to Timeless Manners

Written by John Bridges

Narrated by Kirby Heyborne

If you have ever felt unsure or uncomfortable when facing a social dilemma, John Bridges answers these questions and more in his classic handbook for men.

The rules were simpler in bygone days, but technological changes have caused seismic shifts to the cultural landscape of 21st century. Do the rules of common courtesy still apply?

Social media and smart phones have shaped communication in unprecedented ways, and increased connection has created a global melting pot. Social norms that were once understood now feel uncertain. How should a sophisticated man conduct himself in the diverse environments he may encounter? How to Be a Gentleman is an indispensable guide for men of all ages who aspire to become gentlemen, including tips and guidelines such as:

• How to respond to those with whom you disagree
• When and where it is appropriate to use your cellphone
• How to dress for various formal events
• Rules for conducting yourself at the gym
• How to engage respectfully with different cultural and religious contexts

• Language: English
• Publisher: Harper Celebrate
• Release date: Oct 1, 2019
• ISBN: 9781401605896

John Bridges

John Bridges, author of How to Be a Gentleman, is also the coauthor, with Bryan Curtis, of seven other volumes in the best-selling GentleManners series. He is a frequent guest on television and radio news programs, always championing gentlemanly behavior in modern society. Bridges has appeared on the Today Show, the Discovery Channel, and CBS Sunday Morning, and has been profiled in People magazine and the New York Times.

Reviews for How to Be a Gentleman Revised and Expanded

[Nderitu Pius · Rating: 5 out of 5 stars]

I really enjoy this book. It is like seeing James Bond in my head all over again and then, getting the credits, he learned all this from a book. Blam! I am enjoying this!!

[Miguel Sanchez · Rating: 4 out of 5 stars]

It's great for basic manners, but it is more focused on the fancy, etiquette-y part of it. More like a list of rules than principles and ideas. Good book for starters.