Post #2454969
2026-05-11 16:25 UTC
@uc@mastodon.scot No. I frequently look at my watch whilst travelling, I'm interested in things like whether I'll get to the meeting on time, whether I'll be able to catch the connection, and so on. Interpreting that as rudeness is bizarre.
Replies (2)
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@uc@mastodon.scot 2026-05-11 16:28
@TimWardCam@c.im It depends on how it is done. This was clearly with other actions, and an obvious comment on a slight delay outside of the driver's control. I have experienced it myself as a driver and, with all the stress involved with these sort of jobs, it is not pleasant.
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@bytebro@mastodonapp.uk 2026-05-11 16:29
@TimWardCam@c.im Dude, look at your watch as much as you want. It literally doesn't affect the likely arrival time in the slightest. Leave the staff trying (probably, unknown to you, in difficult or unusual conditions) alone to get the trip done as best they are able. @uc@mastodon.scot