One thing that I noticed that defined the Spanish culture for me was the escalator etiquette. In the London, if you stand on the right side of an Tube station escalator, you’ll get run down by a mob of briefcase-wielding business men and various other frenzied pedestrians. It is very organized – stand on the left, walk on the right, and don’t screw up! In Spain, the scene is quite different. People stand with legs and arms spread, in defiance. The mindset seems to be, “if the stairs are moving on their own, why should I walk up them?” And trying to push past is almost a futile endeavor. You’ll get that look that says, “where do you have to be that’s so important?”
Study Abroad in Spain
One thing that I noticed that defined the Spanish culture for me was the escalator etiquette. In the London, if you stand on the right side of an Tube station escalator, you’ll get run down by a mob of briefcase-wielding business men and various other frenzied pedestrians. It is very organized – stand on the left, walk on the right, and don’t screw up! In Spain, the scene is quite different. People stand with legs and arms spread, in defiance. The mindset seems to be, “if the stairs are moving on their own, why should I walk up them?” And trying to push past is almost a futile endeavor. You’ll get that look that says, “where do you have to be that’s so important?”
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
users are searching for
users are searching for
View technorati.com
Providing the highest level of flight training in accordance with Transport Canada and DGCA requirements.
ReplyDeletecommercial pilot training