More of an interesting sociological observation than anything of any significant importance. I'll bet different generations will have opposing points of view, though.
Visualize one wide exit isle of a store with a cashier checkout counter on the left and one on the right and enough room between them for people to pass through. When cashiers are busy at both stations, do you stand in the middle of the two (forming a single line and pretty much blocking anyone in back of you to choose), or do you commit to one of the lines and go wait on that line?
I had a little difference of opinion with someone in a Walgreens the other day.
Visualize one wide exit isle of a store with a cashier checkout counter on the left and one on the right and enough room between them for people to pass through. When cashiers are busy at both stations, do you stand in the middle of the two (forming a single line and pretty much blocking anyone in back of you to choose), or do you commit to one of the lines and go wait on that line?
I had a little difference of opinion with someone in a Walgreens the other day.