Where to sit on a bus When Going out wearing a business outfit?

Sitting on a bus has become somewhat of an art when you are dressed for work or for going out to the mall that can be learned only as time goes on. Sometimes the question of where to sit when going on a bus isn't easy to answer. If there are open benches, the response is easily managed, although you still have an option: Sit closest to the window if you don't want someone clambering over you and risking to get a run in your stockings, or sit on the aisle so you can get up and out more smoothly when your stop comes.

Only single seats available? Decide in your mind whom you'd most like to sit with and just sit yourself down. Sometimes there could be someone trying to stare at you or fix their eyes on your hosed legs. On the other hand, there are people who typically put their bag on the open seat beside them and gingerly avoid eye contact with folks boarding the bus hoping you will just walk by. When dealing with these passive-aggressive individuals, just by simply asking them politely to move their stuff will most often do the trick. Or you can just plant yourself on the edge of the seat until they shift their things with a deep sigh.

Occasionally you have to stand. Move toward the rear, so you can be in position to take a seat when one opens. And don't forget that most seats near the front are reserved for older or disabled passengers. If you do try to sit down, you will be asked to move if a needy commuter climbs aboard.

You are about to get on a bus for a trip. Which of the following seats will you choose to sit on?


A front seat on the driver's side

A back seat on the driver's side

A front seat on the entrance side

A back seat on the entrance side