Don’t be these people

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Don't Be That Person: Annoying Habits in Everyday Life (and How to Avoid Them)

We've all been there. Stuck in an elevator with someone blasting music on their phone, or waiting in line behind the person who holds up the entire queue with a grocery list longer than their arm. These minor annoyances can quickly turn a pleasant day sour. Here's a guide to some common inconsiderate behaviors and how to be the person everyone enjoys having around:

The Phone Hog:

• The Description: Glued to their phone, oblivious to the world around them. Loud conversations on speakerphone in public places, hogging the only open table at a coffee shop with their laptop perpetually "working."
• The Fix: Silence your phone in social settings. If you must take a call, step away from others and keep it brief. Respect personal space – don't use your phone at the dinner table or while someone is directly addressing you.

The Queue Causer:

• The Description: The person who holds up the line at the grocery store with a mountain of un-bagged items or decides to unload their life story to the cashier while everyone behind them taps their feet impatiently.
• The Fix: Be prepared! Have your payment method ready and know what you're buying beforehand. If you have a large order, consider using the self-checkout or coming back at a less busy time. Avoid chit-chat with the cashier unless it's a brief pleasantry.

The Loud Lunch Bunch:

• The Description: The group who transforms a quiet restaurant into their personal party zone. Boisterous laughter, overflowing conversations that drown out everyone else, and leaving a trail of crumbs and spilled drinks in their wake.
• The Fix: Be mindful of your volume. Restaurants are meant for socializing, but there's a difference between catching up and becoming a nuisance. If your group is large or particularly lively, consider booking a private room or choosing a more casual setting.

The One-Upper:

• The Description: The person who can't let anyone have a moment. You mention a nice vacation? They just returned from a five-star resort. You aced that presentation? They saved the entire company once.
• The Fix: Be a good listener! Celebrate other people's achievements and avoid turning conversations into competitions. Focus on genuine questions and show interest in what others have to say.

The Borrower Who "Forgets" to Return:

• The Description: The friend who borrows your favorite sweater, movie, or even that precious measuring cup you use for baking. Weeks turn into months, and gentle reminders fall on deaf ears.
• The Fix: Lend with caution. If it's something irreplaceable, consider suggesting an alternative. When lending, be clear about expectations for returning the item. If someone consistently forgets, a gentle but firm reminder is fair.

The Know-It-All:

• The Description: The person who corrects everyone, even on minor details. They interrupt conversations with unsolicited advice and constantly try to steer discussions towards their area of expertise (real or perceived).
• The Fix: Practice active listening. Acknowledge other people's opinions, even if you disagree. If you do have something to add, frame it as a suggestion or additional information, not a correction.

Remember, a little self-awareness goes a long way. By being considerate of others and avoiding these common pitfalls, you can become the person who brightens everyone's day, not the one everyone avoi