I truly enjoy watching people who want to become Catholic attending Mass at St. George (sad to say, but I never saw this happen at any of the novus ordo parishes I have ever been in). They know (possibly from various examples of the Church, and things that they have read) that there is this reverence that we have in worship. They expect that there are certain ways to do things, and the wrong ways are big "no-no's". They will often look at others who are present to see when to stand and when to kneel. They want to follow the reverence, but just have not learned exactly how yet.
This is absolutely not an insult to them. Actually it is a compliment. God has touched their hearts and they want to respond, but just have not learned the details of how that works. It shows, however, that everyone has this sense of reverence in their soul, and when they accept the reality of it and let it lead them to Christ, then they automatically want to practice it. Reverence is beautiful, and it fills our souls with a joyful sense of what it means to experience the Divine. Not everyone experiences it the same way, but all who experience it, find that they are unable to deny it.
Those who seek to attack reverence, and seek to bring a sense of casual and commonplace to the Mass are not just choosing a "new way" to do things; they are attacking Christ Himself. They are attacking the heart of what it means to know the transcendence of God and the finite nature of man. It is one of the reasons why people sometimes leave a novus ordo parish soon after converting and come to an Ordinariate parish (other priests have told me they experience the same thing at their parishes as well). We all want to revere God and show Him the honor that is due to Him. Let us make sure we never do anything to prevent that.