I've spent over 2 decades riding trains all over the US. I wish passengers would stop doing these 7 things.
Briefly

I've spent over 2 decades riding trains all over the US. I wish passengers would stop doing these 7 things.
"As is the case on most public transportation, you risk encountering talkative seatmates on trains. Being stuck in a conversation for a multihour train ride can be exhausting, especially since many people choose this form of transit because it's considered a leisurely and relaxing travel option. I don't usually mind having brief conversations with people near me - it's a shared experience after all - but not everyone wants to be social. When it comes to chatting on board, consent from both parties is key."
"Similar to air travel, trains have limited space in front of the seats and in the overhead bins. Try to stick to your fair share of luggage, or plan in advance to check it when you board. On Amtrak, most reservations allow you to bring one bag and two carry-on items. You may be able to bring more if you book a private car or upgrade your ticket."
Train travel offers scenic routes and relaxed transit, but thoughtless passenger behavior can make trips frustrating. Conversations without mutual consent can exhaust seatmates during multihour rides; brief, mutual chats are acceptable. Luggage capacity is limited; most Amtrak reservations permit one bag and two carry-ons, so passengers should limit carry-ons or plan to check excess items or upgrade for more allowance. People frequently board and disembark, so occupying extra space or spreading belongings or body across multiple seats inconveniences others. Mindful packing and compact seating habits preserve shared space and improve overall comfort for all passengers.
Read at Business Insider
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