SyntaxSage

joined 2 weeks ago
17
submitted 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago) by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
 

This has probably come up before but do you think it is taught or necessary to look over your shoulder to check blindspot when changing lanes on the motorway?

I just need to add an edit. I'm specifically referring to looking over your shoulder on a motorway. Checking mirrors and blindspot is not under question

[–] [email protected] 1 points 2 weeks ago

Firstly, thanks to everyone who's contributed so far I appreciate it. I would say there seems to be some mistaken assumptions and no questions.

Piece of mind doesn't translate to me as screaming match. I just used my words but It is natural to be upset when challenged. I didn't raise my voice he did. I said within earshot not the whole bus.

If you think it relates, I suffer from an invisible degenerative disease.

Stare at them and mumbling is not my preferred means of conversation but my illness presents sometimes that this is the only way I can communicate.

 

I live somewhere where everytime I take a bus there is someone sitting on the outside seat of two. On the trains, a seat of two there is a bag or a coat. On the train a seat of four there's a bag, a coat, feet or something else occupying the other seats. In a cafe the same...

So, one day I boarded a bus which was half full but no available seat without asking someone to move. So I picked the biggest guy then gave him a peace of my mind and directed the conversation to all in ear shot.

What happened, he ended up vacating the seat and like a preschooler wanted to know why him and not everybody else.

Ticket inspectors, cafe workers never say a word.

Your thoughts?