What do you think about giving up your seat in a public place?

We have known since we were young that we should respect the old and love the young, on the bus or in some public places, we must know how to give up seats for some old, weak, sick and disabled, these seem to be common sense things, but they are taken for granted by some people, if you do not give up your seat for some reasons, you will be scolded for not having a sense of public morality, or being attacked by many people inexplicably, I think this is a serious moral kidnapping.

Once watching the news, a girl was beaten by the old man because she didn't give up her seat to the old man. After reading this news, I really feel sad, I don't understand what is wrong with the world, we young people need to respect the elderly, but it does not mean that the elderly can rely on the old and sell the old.

I remember one time, there were a lot of people on the bus, there was no spare seat, there was a disabled boy about 15 years old who got on the bus with crutches very hard, and there was no calf in his left leg, at this time there was a little girl who stood up and gave way to his seat, he was very grateful and still sat on the seat very hard, and when the next stop was on the bus a grandmother who was about 60 years old, and the grandmother went up and stared at the disabled boy's seat, and the grandmother did not see the difference in the boy's left leg. While waiting for the boy to give her a seat, a minute passed, the old grandmother saw that the boy was indifferent, and suddenly scolded, scolding the boy for not having eyes, seeing the old man get into the car and sit as he should, as he spoke, he reached out to pull the boy's clothes, and the people next to him looked at this scene with a surprised face, and the boy got up very aggrieved, got up with the crutches he leaned on, and stood next to the seat, the old woman was obviously stunned for a moment, but she still sat down with a face that should be.

I really feel wronged for that boy, shouldn't the seats in public be given to the people who need them most? Is it true that whoever is old should be given up their seat? I hope that this society will be less morally kidnapped, and I hope that everyone's heart will be full of warmth and sunshine.

Giving up your seat is not an obligation, nor is it a duty, it is an affection. The old man cannot rely on the old to sell the old, and the young man must also respect the old.

In public, we should respect the elderly and those who need a seat. If there are young people with small children on public transport, we should take into account that they may need seats. In this case, if someone gives up their seat, it will help reduce the fatigue of the young woman and children.

In addition, we should also realize that giving up our seats is not just a moral obligation, but a social responsibility. Giving up your seat can convey kindness and warmth, bringing more respect and dignity to those who need it.

In any case, respect for the rights and needs of others should be a social morality and code of conduct to which we live. If we can pay more attention to the needs of others and take positive actions to meet their needs, then we can create a more harmonious and warm social environment. Some netizens believe that everyone is very busy, and the level of exhaustion is no less than holding a child, there is no obligation to give up their seats, and there is no need to morally kidnap others to give up their seats.

Everyone buys their own tickets at their own expense, and no one owes anyone else. Of course, some netizens believe that the subway announcement can remind passengers to give up their seats to those who need seats after an interval of time.

It is a tradition to be dependent on the elderly and respect children, but the difficulties and challenges faced by everyone are different. Therefore, as a member of society, we should not stand on the moral high ground and demand something from others. When taking the subway, when others need help, try to take into account the practical difficulties of those who need to ask for a seat, and take the initiative to help.

At the same time, we should respect the rights and choices of others, and do not stand on the moral high ground and demand anything from others. Some people believe that everyone has the right to buy a ticket and choose the way they want to take the subway, and no one is obliged to give up their seat. If a passenger feels they need a seat, they should take the initiative to ask to give it up rather than expecting someone else's moral obligation.

However, it is also believed that in this case we should take into account the practical difficulties of those who need a seat, especially for mothers with children. Although everyone has their own difficulties, there should be people who understand the needs of others and take the initiative to give up their seats at such times to show respect and care for the weak.

Living in a fast-paced, high-stress society, everyone has their own difficulties and challenges. But as members of society, we should take into account the needs of others as much as possible, especially in exceptional circumstances. This not only reflects our moral character and sense of social responsibility, but also helps to build a more harmonious and caring social environment.

On public transport, the practical difficulties of the person who needs a seat should be taken into account as much as possible and offer to help. This not only reflects moral quality and social responsibility, but also helps to build a more harmonious and caring social environment.

At the same time, we should respect the rights and choices of others, and do not stand on the moral high ground and demand anything from others.

In public places, seat occupancy is common. Whether it's in a bus shelter waiting for a bus, a subway car, a library study room, or a café, there will always be people who occupy their seats and are not present. My view on such a situation is that Min Chung should understand their needs while respecting the rights and interests of others.

First of all, I think there are situations where it is reasonable to occupy a seat. For example, passengers waiting for a long time at a train station, or customers shopping and resting in a shopping mall, they need a seat to rest and relax, in this case, it is understandable to occupy a seat. At the same time, in some cases, occupying a seat can even improve efficiency.

For example, on the plane, if you find a seat first, you can avoid shoving and wasting time on the plane, saving valuable time.

However, in most cases, seat occupancy should not exist. In this case, the occupant ignores the rights and interests of others and occupies resources that should be shared by everyone. This can cause inconvenience and unpleasantness to other people, making them feel unfairly treated.

In this case, if I see a seat occupant, I will do the following:

As a first step, I will ask them directly if they need this seat. If they need it, I will try to find another seat and give up the seat. If they don't need to, I'll remind them that this is a public place and that seats should be shared and should not be occupied.

In the second step, if the inquiry is fruitless, I will ask the people around me for help. After all, in the public arena, everyone has the right to enjoy public resources, and everyone's rights and interests should be respected and protected. If the people around you also think that the occupant shouldn't do this, we can put pressure on them to give up their seat.

Third, if the problem is still not resolved, I will seek help from the venue management. Venue managers should have the ability and authority to maintain order in public places. They can maintain order in public places by patrolling or notifying occupants, asking them to give up their seats.

To sum up, the act of occupying the seat is both reasonable and unreasonable. In the face of unreasonable occupants, we should take appropriate measures to protect our rights and interests and order in public places. As for our own behavior of occupying a seat, we should also reflect on whether our behavior is reasonable, whether it is necessary to occupy a seat, respect the rights and interests of others, and jointly maintain good order in public places.

First of all, I try to find a relatively free area to ensure the safety and comfort of the child. I may look for a seat or stand close to the seat so that I can protect the child at all times.

If I feel that my child is in serious need of a break or a seat, I may try to communicate politely with the people around me. I would explain the situation to the passengers around me, politely request a seat, and maybe say something similar"My child is tired, can I give him a seat to rest? "of words.

If no one gives up their seat despite trying to communicate, I may consider seeking help from the subway staff. I would look for a nearby staff member or the emergency button in the car and ask for their assistance with an explanation. They may be able to provide seating or other forms of assistance.

Most importantly, no matter what the situation is, I will remain calm and understanding. Sometimes people may not be aware of the need to give up their seats, or they may have special needs of their own. Try to be polite and friendly when communicating with others, and understand and respect the choices of others.

It is important to note that this is only a possible course of action, and the specific condition of the emotional lesion may vary depending on the individual and the surrounding environment. In real life, it's important to be flexible and respond to specific situations.