Joke Collection Website - Cold jokes - I'm pregnant but I'm not pregnant. Do I need to ask my seat when I take the bus?

I'm pregnant but I'm not pregnant. Do I need to ask my seat when I take the bus?

I don't think it's necessary. Although you are pregnant now, it means that your month is not very big. As long as it's not too big, it's just like normal people. There's no need to do anything special. It was a purely voluntary thing to give up your seat on the bus. If you ask someone to give up your seat because you are pregnant, it is moral kidnapping. If I were you, I would not give up my seat.

Maybe you are afraid that some sudden braking or some strenuous exercise will hurt your children during the bus running, so try to take less public transportation or subway. It is very crowded. This does not mean that pregnant women must like others to give them their seats.

To be fair, many people who take the bus and subway hope to have seats when they get on the bus. Finally got a seat, and no one wanted to give it to others. It's a hard day, and everyone wants to be more comfortable on the way home or there.

If you ask someone to give you your seat as a pregnant woman, someone may give you your seat, but are you sure that person is willing? It was a good thing to help others, but because of your identity, it became a passive message. It's not fair to those people in the car.

If someone really sees that you are pregnant and is willing to give up your seat, that is the best thing. If you can't see people, they will give you a seat. Then your best choice is to stand, because buses do very little. Many people don't have seats, so don't be special. Not only are you unhappy, but many people will be unhappy.