Positively using waiting time
By Rashmi R
@rashmiravishibu (84)
Kollam, India
4 responses
@rashmiravishibu (84)
• Kollam, India
19 Oct 15
That makes us engaged. We can utilise that time for understanding and observing the world around us.
@TheHorse (222303)
• Walnut Creek, California
19 Oct 15
@rashmiravishibu Exactly! I like to be engaged.
@LadyDuck (472433)
• Switzerland
29 Oct 15
@rashmiravishibu I like to observe people, I have noticed how different they can be from country to country, it is interesting.
@rashmiravishibu (84)
• Kollam, India
29 Oct 15
Looking and observing people teaches us a lot of things
1 person likes this
@SBhargav (44)
• India
28 Oct 15
If you are an introvert, put on those headphones, listen to music while you read a book, or get busy in the online world.
If you are extrovert, you can start a conversation with the person next to you. Find out their insights on today's life, their likes, dislikes. At worst, no one talks to you. At best, you have made a new friend.
@SBhargav (44)
• India
29 Oct 15
@rashmiravishibu Being a 80% introvert myself, I know what you mean. :) I wish I could be more out-going and spontaneous, act more like an extrovert and be comfortable that way. But, what I meant was, we all can strike up conversations with our fellow passengers. Just a smile will do for starters. :) Let me see if I take my own advice the next time I find myself idling in the bus station. Every journey might have a chance of being different if we all start doing this.