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How to treat the behavior of library occupying seats with books?
I think it's normal, but I don't like the kind of person who helps a lot of people occupy positions.

Before we went to college, many people would go to the library to read books in winter, because the dormitory was too cold, but there were many people in the school, and everyone wanted to occupy a place. However, the people in our class are very nice, and they basically occupy their own places. The most they can do is take their own books, occupy their own places first, then go back to sleep, or have breakfast, and then go to the library. I think this kind of behavior is completely acceptable to me. After all, it is my own profession.

But the kind of person who occupies a lot of positions by one person, I feel very unqualified. Not for him, of course. Maybe it's because someone asked him to help take the position, and he was embarrassed to refuse. These people are not qualified. Just like jumping the queue, do you think you can jump the queue just by knowing someone? There is really no sense of morality and shame.

So later, there was a cleaning aunt in our school who cleaned the place regularly, but only on the first floor, that is, the sixth floor. If that aunt finds that there are only books in this position for a long time, she will take them away to make room for others. This measure is ok, so no one lives on the sixth floor, and sometimes she can try her luck to find one or two vacant seats.

I think it is a civilized society now, and we college students should learn to be human. Taking up a lot of seats is as annoying as cutting in line. If we can't get up, we should wait until we get up before going to the library. But now everyone is aware of this, so the average person will not go too far. At most, he will save a place for one or two friends and will come soon. I don't think I will say anything about this behavior.