Edging refers to the practice of occupying the aisle seat on public transport while leaving the adjacent window seat unoccupied, which can force others without seats to request movement. This behavior is often criticized as inconsiderate and akin to other disruptive practices on public transit. While some justifications include mobility issues or safety from harassment, many simply prefer not to feel confined. The article highlights how social behaviors and expectations in crowded spaces can stir frustration among commuters, reflecting broader issues of etiquette and consideration in shared environments.
Seat edgers are those who occupy the aisle seat while leaving the window seat empty on public transport, often causing inconvenience to others who need to sit.
Many passengers claim to have mobility issues or wish to avoid harassment when choosing seats, but others simply dislike feeling hemmed in.
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