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It's not mean to express boundaries. Strangers offering unsolicited advice, regardless of intent, crosses a boundary for many people. And since the employee mak
by coolaliasbro 7y ago
It's not mean to express boundaries. Strangers offering unsolicited advice, regardless of intent, crosses a boundary for many people. And since the employee making the comment would never be personally liable in the case of a lawsuit, such advice boils down to misplaced concern or simple nosiness/bossiness. People should mind their own business unless their is a clear and present danger to thselves or the public. A kid horsing around on a hauling cart does not match that description IMO.
- chrisseaton 7y agoYes in the street. But you’re in their shop, and the horsing around is being done in their property on their equipment. You're a guest there. Either leave or politely comply with what they ask.
- coolaliasbro 7y agoIt is extremely unlikely in this case that the employee was also the proprietor, so there is no "their". It was an individual decision, not a business decision.