Seeing inappropriate behavior in the library, some people's first reaction is to remind or correct it. This should be a good practice. After all, the library is a public place, not yours, not mine, but everyone's, so most people behave appropriately in public places. But when you see inappropriate behavior and are ready to remind or correct it, do you want to think about whether his behavior is really inappropriate or just unacceptable?

For example, a neat freak may find it inappropriate to see someone sitting on the floor of the library reading a book. When you came forward to stop the fight, did you ever think that it might be because there is no place to sit? This kind of behavior is actually harmless to most people, but you are too sensitive. So when you see inappropriate behavior and are ready to remind and persuade, you'd better think about it first.

It's good to see someone misbehaving in the library, but there are always many people in life who ignore these misbehaviors for fear of trouble. For example, when someone borrows books from the library, he sees someone cutting in line. Although he knew it was not good, the people who cut in line did not affect him, so he chose to ignore this inappropriate behavior. In essence, the neglect of misconduct is actually a disguised connivance. If we indulge this unhealthy trend, it may become popular, so we should bravely point out this inappropriate behavior.

For some people who do inappropriate behavior, maybe you can remind them that they will take you for granted. For example, some people like to scribble on borrowed books. If you remind him, he may say "this is not your book" and take your warning lightly. At this time, you can inform the relevant person in charge of the library to handle it.