Loudly exclaim that you see the cops coming.Barnsley wrote:Other than getting phone out and posting it to STOMP what is the SOP when witnessing something like this?
Interesting, I just overheard a guy I don't know at work talking about this, he was on itStrong Eagle wrote:I thought you were referring to this: http://www.todayonline.com/singapore/no-title-29
Maybe some people, like me, find sitting rear-facing gives them dizziness. I'm easily car-sick so yes, I'd be the last person to sit there if I could.aster wrote:People also don't seem to like sitting in the rear-facing seats, which happen to be my seats of choice due to local bus drivers' inclination to heavy braking.rajagainstthemachine wrote:on a side note: why do people hesitate to occupy seats in which one faces another?
I am not the tallest , but seats facing each other dont leave much leg room to share if you are above average height.aster wrote:People also don't seem to like sitting in the rear-facing seats, which happen to be my seats of choice due to local bus drivers' inclination to heavy braking.rajagainstthemachine wrote:on a side note: why do people hesitate to occupy seats in which one faces another?
Barnsley wrote:I am not the tallest , but seats facing each other dont leave much leg room to share if you are above average height.aster wrote:People also don't seem to like sitting in the rear-facing seats, which happen to be my seats of choice due to local bus drivers' inclination to heavy braking.rajagainstthemachine wrote:on a side note: why do people hesitate to occupy seats in which one faces another?
Why did the bus folks go for this layout of seats, I am assuming they had a choice?
Have never seen an elderly person do this, but can imagine it happening.rajagainstthemachine wrote:I have witnessed a few such flare-ups' in buses here. One grumpy old man screamed at me cause I offered him a seat, he said he was physically fit and didn't need a seat, so much for showing elderly people some kindness.
It's quite natural to avoid making direct eye contact with strangers.rajagainstthemachine wrote:on a side note: why do people hesitate to occupy seats in which one faces another? People go out of the way to avoid such seats cause they don't want to make eye contact with a stranger.
Some find it troublesome to try get out from the window seat, so they sit in the aisle seat for an easier exit.rajagainstthemachine wrote:they also sit on the aisle seat leaving the window seat empty and sit in some guarding position wary of anyone wanting to occupy the window seat, it seems a bit uninviting and unfriendly and people tend to stand than sit next to such people.
Its only troublesome if you use that stupid "swing technique" , if you just stand up and let the person inside you get out then its not the least bit troublesome.kaseyma wrote: Some find it troublesome to try get out from the window seat, so they sit in the aisle seat for an easier exit.
They also don't want to be bothered to get up to let someone else in.
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