ARMY etiquette was something we used to unify us. We are such a melting pot of cultures, races, ages and interests that when meeting at concerts we'd have these written AND unspoken rules that dictated the way we treated each other and the guys. I have experienced different concert etiquettes in different continents and I have respected all of them. When to be loud, when to be quieter, when to jump, when not to, I respect each countries' customs inside the stadium. But ARMY ettiquette goes beyond a concert and whether you are at the mosh pit/pogos or not. That one deals with respecting the members, respecting ARMYs and taking care of each other at all times. I will always advocate for ARMY ettiquette anywhere, at a concert, at a museum, at a restaurant, on the streets, on a bus, on an airplane. Everywhere. No matter how close the members or ARMYs seem to be, respect and consideration comes first. That's how I see it. That's an integral part of being an ARMY to me. Back in 2015. Now in 2026. Nothing's changed for me.