Samuel Ross60 said:I don't see eye to eye with you on this at all; I find myself picking up the pace just to secure a seat, and while it’s a struggle to move that quickly only to end up collapsing into a chair completely winded, I'd much rather deal with that than endure standing for three whole stops.
What I am actually curious about is how many of you were actually offered seats when you were older or pregnant, because personally, I always base my expectations on my own experience. If I was always given a seat, then I certainly have the right to complain when I'm ignored, but if I wasn't, well...
But we are drifting off-topic now.
I mean, why would you even feel the need to agree with me in the first place?🤷
It isn't that I'm refusing to run for the bus during my pregnancy or anything; it's more that I can barely manage to step onto a low-floor city bus without struggling.
Since walking is heavy and standing is even harder right now, I guess it follows that running isn't really an option either.
I haven't really sat down on buses or subways for years, mostly relying exclusively on public transit for my commute to work.
Back when I used to sit, I always made sure to yield my spot to seniors, pregnant women, or small children...
Which is exactly why all this is getting under my skin, because it makes me feel like one of those rare idiots who actually bothers to follow some kind of outdated social etiquette.