18/07/2025
👂Do not play loud music or videos without headphones:
It’s disruptive and inconsiderate to those who want a quiet ride or are trying to rest or focus.
👂Talk loudly on the phone or have disruptive conversations:
Speaking loudly, especially on the phone, can be annoying and intrusive to others in a confined space.
👂Use handkerchief when you sneeze:
Sneezing openly spreads germs and makes others uncomfortable. Always use a handkerchief, tissue, or your elbow to cover your nose and mouth — it's basic hygiene and shows respect for others’ health.
👂Eat smelly or messy food
:Strong odors or spills can make others uncomfortable or even nauseous, especially in small, enclosed vehicles.
👂Avoid bank transfer because of your secret code:
Doing financial transactions like mobile banking in public exposes your PINs, passwords, and account details. You never know who's watching, so it's safer to do these things in private to avoid theft or scams.
👂If you have a larger body, pay for two seats. Also, people aren't obligated to hold your child ,pay for their seat if needed:
Space in public vehicles is limited. If your body size makes it hard for another person to sit comfortably, it’s considerate to pay for extra space. Also, don’t expect others to carry your child or squeeze to make room — pay for the child’s seat to ensure everyone's comfort.
👂 Invade personal space or lean on strangers
:People value their personal space. Leaning or pressing against someone, especially strangers, is uncomfortable and inappropriate.
👂Leave your trash behind
: Littering makes the vehicle unpleasant for everyone and shows a lack of respect for public spaces.
👂Argue or fight with other passengers or the driver
:This creates tension and can escalate quickly, putting everyone in an uncomfortable or unsafe situation.
👂Don't wear a smelly workshop uniform when entering a public vehicle:
Clothes from certain workplaces (like mechanic shops, factories, etc.) can carry strong odors (oil, fuel, chemicals). These smells can make other passengers uncomfortable or even nauseous in an enclosed vehicle. If possible, change or cover up before entering.
👂Put your feet on the seats or dashboard
:It’s unhygienic and disrespectful to others who will use that space after you.
👂Avoid discussing money matters over the phone:
Talking about your salary, debts, or transactions in public can attract thieves or scammers. It also makes others uncomfortable and may expose you to risk.
👂Forget to wear deodorant or maintain basic hygiene
:Body odor in close quarters can be very unpleasant for other passengers.
👂Keep conversations brief. Avoid prolonged discussion on the phone. Also avoid discussing personal matters in public vehicles:
Long or emotional phone calls can distract the driver and disturb fellow passengers. Also, talking about personal or sensitive issues in public can be uncomfortable for others and may expose your private matters.
👂Block the entrance/exit when people need to get in or out
:Standing in the way slows everyone down and can be frustrating, especially during busy hours.
👂Bring animals without proper containment
:Pets should be kept in carriers (unless they are service animals), as they can scare or bother other passengers.
👂Have your money ready at hand; don’t wait until you're about to pay before you start searching your bag:
Digging for change or banknotes at the last minute can delay everyone, especially during rush hours. Being prepared shows consideration for the driver and other passengers who might be in a hurry.
👂If you're boarding a vehicle at night and sitting close to the driver, engage the driver in conversation to help him stay awake. A little sleep can cause an accident:
At night, drivers may get drowsy. If you're in the front seat, light conversation can help the driver stay alert and focused, potentially preventing an accident due to fatigue.
👂 Sleep and fall on someone else
:If you're very tired, try to sit upright; accidentally leaning on strangers can make them feel uncomfortable or awkward.
👂Refuse to give up priority seats
:Public transport often has seats reserved for elderly, pregnant, or disabled individuals—respecting that is basic courtesy.
👂Don't wear a smelly workshop uniform when entering a public vehicle:
Clothes from certain workplaces (like mechanic shops, factories, etc.) can carry strong odors (oil, fuel, chemicals). These smells can make other passengers uncomfortable or even nauseous in an enclosed vehicle. If possible, change or cover up before entering.
