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Oh well yes the concept of a queue or a line in Asia seems to be not a thing. Especially if you're standing and giving a small amount of personal space to the
by elmerfud 3y ago
Oh well yes the concept of a queue or a line in Asia seems to be not a thing. Especially if you're standing and giving a small amount of personal space to the person in front of you. They take that as an invitation to cut in. On the other hand, typically the cultures are non-confrontational so as a person from the US I just get loud and be like what the fuck are you doing. They realize their mistake and sheepishly moved to the back.
Very much a different cultural concept because most of the time no one else will say anything they just deal with it. I think in the US if you cut in line you might get shot or at minimum start some sort of physical altercation. And people just generally know this so they don't do it.
- ESTheComposer 3y agoI don't understand you, this post completely contradicts your original one. Why make a snarky remark about how people from the US don't understand being mindful of others while at the same time commenting on how people in Asia don't seem to be mindful of others when it comes to lines, and then straight up saying that people in the US are mindful of that very same thing?
- conductr 3y agoYou recited the golden rule then proceed to explain your apparent joy in going full Karen on these people
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- pfannkuchen 3y ago> in the US if you cut in line you might get shot or at minimum start some sort of physical altercation Not sure if this is the reason. In Germany I don’t think you can expect to get shot or get into a fist fight, but I think people cut even less than they do in the US.