Daniel Post Senning

What people are saying about Manners In A Digital World, Living Well Online

"I sought out this book because of an upcoming wedding, but found it very helpful in many other areas, such as business emails and Facebook communications. Learned so much about Twitter that I can actually use it now. Emily Post's Manners in a Digital World: Living Well Online" Amazon reader review

"Not many books make me happy to read and I go along with. But this book hits it spot on. I really think "Manners in a digital world" needs to be given to everyone. In fact I wish I had a case of these and as people break the common sense rules and show rudeness I could just hand these out to them." Amazon reader review

Daniel Post Senning is the great-great-grandson of Emily Post and a co-author of Emily Post's Etiquette, 18th edition.

Dan specializes in tech and social media etiquette and is excited about the recent release of his new e-book Manners in a Digital World - Living Well Online.

Dan conducts business etiquette seminars across the country and has previously worked with Vermont Law School, The University of Vermont, Penn State Univeristy, University of Connecticut, the Society for Human Resource Management, Barclay's Financial, UBS, Emerson Process Management and Middlebury College.

He co-teaches the Emily Post Institute Children's Etiquette Train The Trainer program with his mother Cindy Post Senning.

Dan is the webmaster for www.emilypost.com and hosts The Institute's Q&A blog, The Etiquette Daily.

Dan is an active spokesperson for the Institute, and has appeared on ESPN discussing draft etiquette, contributed to The Huffington Post and has been interviewed by publications including The New York Times,  Esquire, Glamour, Time Magazine, and The Wall Street Journal. 

Prior to joining the Institute, Dan worked in the performing arts, touring with the Laurie Cameron Company based in Los Angeles. He is a graduate of Pomona College and holds a bachelor of science degree in molecular biology.

Emily Post's Manners in a Digital World (Excerpt) by OpenRoadMedia