Good work starts with how you treat people. 🎙️

On Sweet Tea & Civility Season 2, Episode 4, we’re joined by Will Taylor of Lady May, Garage, and Glory Bound, along with Anita Arguelles of Tall Architecture, to talk workplace etiquette.

From communicating clearly and respecting people’s time to handling disagreements, we’re getting into the everyday habits that shape how we work together. Whether you’re leading a team, working with clients, or starting your first job, a little consideration goes a long way.

Pour a glass, pull up a chair, and join the conversation!

#SweetTeaAndCivility #WorkplaceEtiquette #GulfCoast

This week on Sweet Tea & Civility, Nancy Wilson and Brenda Blount sit down with young professionals Erin Rossetti and Robert Skrmetta for a conversation about navigating the modern workplace.They share their perspectives on professionalism, communication, making a strong first impression, building relationships, and what business etiquette looks like for the next generation of professionals.It’s a fresh look at how timeless values like respect, confidence, and civility still matter in today’s working world.Pour yourself a glass of sweet tea and join us for another great conversation on Sweet Tea & Civility.

In Season 2, Episode 2 of Sweet Tea & Civility, we’re talking business etiquette, professionalism, and what really stands out when it’s time to hire.

Nancy and Brenda are joined by special guests Tenesha Baptiste with Ingalls Shipbuilding Talent Acquisition and Matthew Bounds, owner of Neighbors Tap & Table and New York Times bestselling cookbook author.

Together, they share perspectives from both the corporate and small business worlds on what employers look for in potential employees. From first impressions and communication skills to professionalism, attitude, work ethic, and how you carry yourself in an interview, this episode is packed with practical insight for anyone entering the workforce, looking for a new opportunity, or wanting to grow professionally.

Grab a glass of sweet tea and join us for a conversation about why good manners, strong communication, and a little civility can still go a long way in business.

Season 2 of Sweet Tea & Civility is all about business etiquette! In the first episode, Nancy and Brenda break down the importance of professionalism, communication, first impressions, and the everyday manners that can help you build stronger relationships and succeed in business. Whether you’re a business owner, employee, or just getting started, good etiquette never goes out of style.

Sweet Tea & Civility — Season 1, Episode 6: Grandparents

In this episode, Nancy and Brenda celebrate the special role grandparents play in shaping families, passing down traditions, sharing wisdom, and creating memories that last a lifetime. From life lessons and family stories to unconditional love and a little spoiling along the way, they reflect on the lasting impact grandparents have across generations.

Sweet Tea and Civility — Season 1, Episode 5

In this episode, Nancy and Brenda talk about the little things that hold families together: traditions, routines, shared meals, familiar rhythms, and the moments that become memories before we even realize it. From the way we gather around the table to the habits passed down through generations, this conversation is all about how family culture is built one small routine at a time.

Pull up a chair, pour a glass of sweet tea, and join us for a heartfelt conversation on the traditions that shape us, ground us, and keep us connected.

Sweet Tea & Civility – Episode 4

In this episode, Nancy’s daughter and husband call in to share real stories about family dinners, raising kids, and the little moments that shape a home. From busy schedules to meaningful conversations around the table, this episode is a reminder that civility starts in the everyday rhythms of family life.

It’s sweet, honest, and full of heart — just like a good glass of sweet tea.

This week on Sweet Tea & Civility, we’re talking about something simple but powerful: table etiquette and the value of slowing down to actually talk with your family at the table.

It’s more than knowing where the fork goes. It’s about respect, presence, manners, and creating a space where real conversation can happen. Around the table, families connect, stories get shared, and kids learn how to listen, speak, and treat others with kindness.

Pull up a chair, pour some sweet tea, and let’s bring a little civility back to the dinner table.