Some people choose unreserved seats on the Shinkansen because they are cheaper, but what should you do if asked to give up your seat to a passenger with children? Many find it uncomfortable to be asked to give up their seat after waiting in line for a long time. During busy times, it may be understandable not to easily give up a reserved seat. While it is not necessary to give up your seat to passengers with children in unreserved seats, it is important to consider the feelings of those around you if you choose to do so.
Some people choose unreserved seats instead of reserved seats on the Shinkansen because the tickets are cheaper.
However, if a passenger with children asks you to give up your seat while seated, do you have to comply?
Many people may feel uncomfortable when asked to give up their seat after waiting in line for a long time to secure it.
During crowded times, it is normal not to easily give up a reserved seat, as it may take a long time to finally get a seat.
There may be reasons why someone with children did not purchase reserved seats.
Even so, unreserved seats are generally on a first-come, first-served basis, so there is no need to forcibly give up your seat to customers with children.
When you give up your seat to customers with children, other standing customers may feel unfair, so in the case of unreserved seats, you are free to give up your seat, but please consider the people around you. It may be necessary.
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