Diego Napier
Well-known member
- Mar 27, 2010
- 4,416
I quite often find myself tutting out loud.
Hmm, that's what you call it eh?
I quite often find myself tutting out loud.
I am pretty much your average Englishman when it comes to confronting people being annoying/rude. I'll poke up with it for a while before clumsily requesting they stop their behaviour.
For example, I'm in the library, and a normal looking woman who doesn't appear to have any major issues, dressed well, middle aged i'd say, on the computer next to me has headphones on and is standing up dancing around like a goon. Not making much noise, jackets swishing against her arms, the odd clang of they zipper on the chair in front of her.. but it was getting on my tits big time. And clearly getting on others nerves. The library ffs!
I'd say it took me a good ten mins of trying to ignore or hope she'd F off before I said anything. She is now still stood up and swaying to headphone music and I want to tell her to sit down and behave again.
I know, not a great story but it poses the question, do you speak up? how long does it take you? Do you squirm and seethe or address the problem pronto? Do you suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune or take arms against a sea of troubles and by opposing them, end them?
How about this idiot on LBC with his argument for Brexit?
http://www.lbc.co.uk/radio/presenters/james-obrien/which-eu-law-are-you-looking-forward-to-losing/
I am pretty much your average Englishman when it comes to confronting people being annoying/rude. I'll poke up with it for a while before clumsily requesting they stop their behaviour.
For example, I'm in the library, and a normal looking woman who doesn't appear to have any major issues, dressed well, middle aged i'd say, on the computer next to me has headphones on and is standing up dancing around like a goon. Not making much noise, jackets swishing against her arms, the odd clang of they zipper on the chair in front of her.. but it was getting on my tits big time. And clearly getting on others nerves. The library ffs!
I'd say it took me a good ten mins of trying to ignore or hope she'd F off before I said anything. She is now still stood up and swaying to headphone music and I want to tell her to sit down and behave again.
I know, not a great story but it poses the question, do you speak up? how long does it take you? Do you squirm and seethe or address the problem pronto? Do you suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune or take arms against a sea of troubles and by opposing them, end them?
Empathy mate, try it sometime.
I'd probably move.I am pretty much your average Englishman when it comes to confronting people being annoying/rude. I'll poke up with it for a while before clumsily requesting they stop their behaviour.
For example, I'm in the library, and a normal looking woman who doesn't appear to have any major issues, dressed well, middle aged i'd say, on the computer next to me has headphones on and is standing up dancing around like a goon. Not making much noise, jackets swishing against her arms, the odd clang of they zipper on the chair in front of her.. but it was getting on my tits big time. And clearly getting on others nerves. The library ffs!
I'd say it took me a good ten mins of trying to ignore or hope she'd F off before I said anything. She is now still stood up and swaying to headphone music and I want to tell her to sit down and behave again.
I know, not a great story but it poses the question, do you speak up? how long does it take you? Do you squirm and seethe or address the problem pronto? Do you suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune or take arms against a sea of troubles and by opposing them, end them?
Even if I feel sorry for this leaver, torn apart
Cashpoint machines for me. I'll give some idiot woman (it's ALWAYS a woman) a maximum of five minutes faffing about with the hidden gameplay levels she's discovered on the machine before loudly asking in my politest voice if she would mind if I borrowed her machine when she's finished with it.
How about this idiot on LBC with his argument for Brexit?
http://www.lbc.co.uk/radio/presenters/james-obrien/which-eu-law-are-you-looking-forward-to-losing/
Are you suggesting the woman may have some sort of mental health condition? I got the impression from the OP that she was just a hippy ****.
Yeah the image in my head is of some hippy fresh from her yoga class with a water bottle of her own Urine/Kale concoction. I would say in my head she kind of looks like the Mum from about a boy but slightly better dressed...
My other half works for the library service. Libraries represent a free, safe space for people to go to oftentimes when they have no other place to go. Don't worry though, when the government continues to chip away at their funding the library you and her are both in will be shut and you won't have to put up with this 'goon', as you've so pleasantly put it.
Empathy mate, try it sometime.
I'm constantly baffled as to what could feasibly take people so bloody long when using cashpoints. Is there a secret set of options that I've never seen perhaps?Cashpoint machines for me. I'll give some idiot woman (it's ALWAYS a woman) a maximum of five minutes faffing about with the hidden gameplay levels she's discovered on the machine before loudly asking in my politest voice if she would mind if I borrowed her machine when she's finished with it.
1) Wrong thread
2) No one cares
3) Move on
Are you suggesting the woman may have some sort of mental health condition? I got the impression from the OP that she was just a hippy ****.
1) Bet you voted Brexit didn't you?
2) Is the right thread, because i have no tolerance for this idiot.
You raise a good point, fair enough. One of the reasons i hesitate in such situations is that exact reason. However she was just a "free spirit" who was good enough when asked politely, to calm down a bit.