What cultural faux pas should I try to avoid making in Alicante?

"In Alicante, it is considered rude to interrupt someone while they are speaking. It's important to wait your turn in a conversation. Avoid discussing sensitive topics such as politics, religion, and the Spanish Civil War. These topics can stir up strong emotions and lead to heated debates. Spaniards value their personal space, so avoid standing too close to someone or touching them unless you know them well. It's considered impolite to chew gum, eat, or drink in public places other than restaurants, cafes, or bars. Don't rush meals. In Spain, meals are a time for relaxation and socializing, not just for eating. Avoid being loud or boisterous in public places. Spaniards value quiet and tranquility, especially during the traditional afternoon siesta. Don't expect everything to run on time. The Spanish concept of time is more relaxed than in many other cultures, and being a few minutes late is generally acceptable. Avoid wearing beachwear in the city. It's considered inappropriate and disrespectful. Don't tip excessively. In Spain, tipping is not as common as in other countries, and a small tip is usually sufficient. Avoid calling someone by their first name unless they have invited you to do so. Use formal titles like "Señor" or "Señora" until you are invited to be more informal. Don't assume everyone speaks English. While many Spaniards do speak English, it's polite to at least attempt to speak Spanish. Avoid being overly direct or confrontational. Spaniards tend to communicate in a more indirect, diplomatic way. Don't refuse an offer of food or drink. It's considered impolite and can be seen as a rejection of Spanish hospitality," mentioned another expat when asked about moving to Alicante, Spain.