TOKYO, Mar 24 (News On Japan) –
Commuters on every day practice rides are all too aware of the frustration of encountering poorly mannered highschool college students.
【電車で化粧をする女子高生たち】周りの人たちが避けていると…車内に”独特な匂い”が広がる！？→直後、女子高生の”ありえない行動”に絶句！！
One story, though fictional, highlights such an expertise and has garnered consideration for its relatable content material.
In this narrative, the protagonist, who takes the identical practice daily to work, is fed up with the discourteous habits of some highschool college students. One day, the protagonist politely asks a male pupil sitting within the precedence seat to supply his seat to a pregnant lady. However, the coed blatantly ignores the request and continues to take action even after a number of makes an attempt to interact him.
The subsequent morning, one other incident happens when the protagonist overhears a lady complaining about her eyeliner. Turning in direction of the voice, it is revealed {that a} group of feminine college students are making use of make-up on the practice, a lot to the dismay of different passengers who appear to be avoiding them. To make issues worse, the women start utilizing fragrance, filling the compact practice automotive with a mixture of scents that leaves the protagonist feeling nauseous.
Readers have expressed their exasperation with such thoughtless habits in public areas. “It’s infuriating to see high school students with no regard for those around them… Using perfume on the train is simply rude, and I feel sorry for the protagonist who ended up feeling sick,” commented a lady in her 40s. A girl in her 20s mirrored, “I think we’ve all had moments during our student days when we were oblivious to our surroundings… It would be nice if these high school students could be a little more mindful of their manners and the inconvenience they may cause to others.”
These sentiments have been gathered from precise suggestions solicited by the editorial staff of “Ai Katsu,” a platform that usually delves into issues of etiquette and social conduct.
Source: MDPR