Becoming comfortable with public transportation

 

  Becoming comfortable with public transportation


Public transportation can be difficult for some people. Some riders find the constant stops and waiting too time-consuming and inconvenient. But what many people don’t know is there are ways to become more comfortable on public transportation, without even having to give up your car!

This blog post will cover how the most common types of public transportation can make you more comfortable, as well as show you how coaches, buses, and ferries can host events that keep you entertained and engaged throughout your ride. With these ideas in mind, there is no reason why anyone should dread a trip on public transport.


##What are some examples of websites or apps that teach 
something new?

-Learn how to code in node.js, get a job, and make money.
-Learn about your rights as a tenant and get legal advice.
-Plan your vacation on an interactive map.
##What are some positives or negatives about using 
public transportation?

+Commuting: it can be hard to get out of the house daily. Not everyone has the luxury of having someone else help them commute to and from work each day. By eliminating the need for driving, public transit helps many individuals save money on their monthly payments and reduce their carbon footprint.
+Active: If you are a busy person, chances are you are not able to sit around and ‘Netflix and Chill’ the whole time on public transport. Getting your daily exercise is important for your health, so it is recommended that you try to fit some form of activity into your daily commute.
+Commute with strangers: Public transportation can be a great way for individuals to make new friends and travel in groups. When people connect with others on board, they can feel safer and more secure in their surroundings. 
+No vandalism: The number one complaint about public transportation is that there is no room for personal property such as luggage or food or drinks. Because of this, it is important to pack whatever you need for the commute. If you are unable to bring your own bags on board, consider carrying a small backpack or purse that can carry your essentials.
+Isolation: A public transit trip can be a lonely, quiet time for many. With everyone in such close quarters, it is common for people to feel overwhelmed by the lack of space and choose to sit alone. By keeping close friends and family members updated on your location using text messages or with an app like WhatsApp, you can keep yourself company during your ride and make someone happy!
+Peer pressure: This is due to the fact that we are all so used to getting everything we want without effort. Although this is part of modern life and the reason why we have social media, it is important to remember that public transit is not a place for showing off or bragging about what you do.
+Increased safety: While most people enjoy their commute, some feel unsafe due to problems with the driver or people riding around them. Since many public transportation routes are long-distance and randomized, it can cause a sense of helplessness for many. By being aware of your surroundings, you can be better prepared to handle any type of situation that may arise on board.
+Outdoor activities: If you live in an area where commuting becomes difficult due to weather conditions, consider getting involved in outdoor activities such as canoeing or mountain biking instead. With a group of friends or family, these activities can be a great way to keep you active and healthy throughout the year.
+It is just fun: Some people enjoy talking with strangers, while others like knowing where they are going and what they are doing. It is important to remember that everyone likes different things, so if someone is in your way or trying to keep you from enjoying your commute, chances are they feel just as annoyed as you do!


##How can coaches, buses, and ferries host events that 
keep people engaged throughout their ride?

-Movie nights.
-Poker nights.
-Scavenger hunts.
-Game nights.
#Local News: Now that you’ve had a chance to read this article, 
visit our website for more information on how we can help your business grow! http://www.bizmailer.com


http://www.businessweek.com/articles/2016-11-29/how-uber-can-make-public-transportion-better - here is a website that gives you more information about how can we improve and make public transportation better in a city

 

 http://blog.kissmetrics.com/benefits-of-using-public-transport/#gref - here is an article that talks about some reasons why you should use public transportation instead of taking your own car 

 https://www.ecotravel.com/blog/think-twice-about-driving - here is an ecoloical blog post talking about why you should use public transportation and not drive

https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20170631005828/en/New-Survey-OnePointSolutions%C2%AE#.VYcZoJKwBqg
http://www.healthyartandtravel.com/2010/03/happy-commute-tips.html

 
https://www.healthcarebusinessenterprise360.com/blog/2016/8/11/how-to-make-transit-a-favorite/?hootPostID=e922d6e8f8858d9c011d6fa8589db5b2 - here is an article that gives you more information about how can we improve and make public transportation better in a city
https://stealthmoose.com/blog/10-fun-ways-to-enjoy-the-coach
http://www.sustainabletravelnews.com/2010/12/why-you-shouldnt.html

 

 
http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonkblog/wp/2014/01/20/heres-how-uber—and–lyft—can-maketransportation-better/?utm_term=.d5f199b3a3ba# - here is an article that gives you more information about how can we improve and make public transportation better in a city

 https://www.ecotravel.

Conclusion

My project is a public transportation database that helps people find the cheapest and best forms of public transportation in a city. It shows you how to get from A-B in the most efficient way possible. For example, in New York City, it will show you that you can take the subway up to Grand Central Station and then take a cab from there to your destination for much cheaper than taking a yellow taxi or an Uber.

References


https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=https://www.google.co.uk/&httpsredir=1&article=1172&context=econj 
https://www.nytimes.

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