Emotions“No PDA!” I will continue to listen throughout my day as I transitioned from class to class in the midst of transition period during high school and middle school. I never knew what the teachers meant until they started criticizing my case of showing some affection to the girlfriend I had at the time. That's when I learned that "PDA" abbreviates Public Display of Affection and one of the first times I learned an American display rule. At the same time, I believe that some good manners can contribute to display rules. So, the argument is “unmanly” for a man to show his emotions. The other argument about holding onto anger is versus expressing it. I believe there are limits to how men show their emotions, but I believe men should be able to show their emotions. Additionally, everyone should be able to express their emotions instead of holding them back and letting them emerge all at once. First, some of the American viewing rules are good manners. For example, when I was younger I was taught that it is unacceptable to burp and not apologize at the table, even if the situation is accidental. My mother would hit or pinch my arm as punishment until I said those majestic words to make my arm stop hurting. I completely understand why burping without apologizing is unacceptable now. Nobody wants anyone else here to let out the gas anyway. It might have a disgusting effect that follows it and is so unexpected that the burp might offend someone. It is followed by a facial expression of disgust. Some people get angry at other people burping in public because it is disrespectful to everyone around. Another example, a very requested way in my family as a child was to not drink anything in the middle of paper...family members, but in the end I will still protect and support any decision. As long as their decision is made based on what they want. On the contrary, I have gotten many great opportunities when I am calm and think about what comes out of my mouth while discussing with important people in the school and place where I worked. Therefore, I believe that it is beneficial to express your emotions and then hold them back. Everyone can express their emotions, but men should have the same ability to share their emotions but with limitations. I believe that social acceptance of a man's ability to express emotions should change. Some of the expectations of good manners are based on what is foreseen by the American "Display Rules". Plus, there's nothing wrong with expressing your feelings because that's what makes everyone unique. “Come on, just a hug”.