Nuns, farmers, Egyptians,voice over artists and cowboys.
In a nutshell, this....
Nuns, farmers, Egyptians,voice over artists and cowboys.
People sitting in first class without a first class ticket.
People sitting in first class without a first class ticket.
Sorry but sometimes I need to work, however if you and I are on the train at the same time you're more than likely a commuter to London so I hope you understand.
Just got on a train with a person with a bike. In which the bike is blocking the whole door so no one can get in/out of the train using that door, tosser
But which type annoys you the most?
I dislike people who get on and block the aisle for ages and stop other people getting seats because they can't get past. These people are normally men and, whilst they fanny around for an aeon folding their coats, withdrawing items from bags and then carefully placing their bags in the racks overhead, they usually like to look around in a fairly complacent manner. These are the kind of people who like everything to be "just so". They probably have a cup of coffee and a pastry lined up for the journey so that they have everything they need. Maybe a laptop too, catching up with that new US crime drama they've heard so much about. My advice to them is: get on, sit down and get out of the way. Do your personal routine in a less selfish way. Also, and this is more of a rant, why not see if you can get by on a relatively short train journey without doing any of this - including the coffee and pastry: having everything you want all of the time is not good for you, and consider whether having everything your own way is possibly limiting other people's ability to have a comfortable journey. OK, I feel a bit better now.
My typing is like the soft beating of a butterflys wings!As long as you don't bash the keyboard as hard as if you're hammering nails, then I'll let you off
Although it is usually the ladies who are more the main culprits of this one.
People who put their bag in the bag rack at the end of the carriage with no thought of anyone else, e.g. diagonally across the shelf.