Anonymous wrote:I go through the door and hold it for anybody right behind me.
I stand aside and hold it for anybody carrying a box, using crutches, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In public, do you hold the door for men? Growing up in New England women didn’t do this so much. I think society has come a long way in expecting males and females to treat each other as equals.
I hold the door for anyone coming in or out but have noticed as I've gotten older that a lot of people will discern who to open the door for.
I've had the door slammed on my face by a "presenting poorer women" for example but usually most men will open the door for me. I think in general men will open doors for more feminine presenting women or women with children, while some lower class women will slam the door in your face if you are " doing better" than them. lol Just my observation.
Anonymous wrote:I’ll hold the door for anyone who is around, especially if it’ll keep it from swinging back in their face.
Anonymous wrote:I go through the door and hold it for anybody right behind me.
I stand aside and hold it for anybody carrying a box, using crutches, etc.
Anonymous wrote:I’ll hold the door for anyone who is around, especially if it’ll keep it from swinging back in their face.
Anonymous wrote: Hi I would hold the door for anyone right behind me but you have to be careful these days because sometimes you're stuck while 10 more people will try to take advantage of your kindness and slide right on through.I have really had to raise my voice a couple of times.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ll hold the door for anyone who is around, especially if it’ll keep it from swinging back in their face.
This. If they are close enough to get there when I'm there, I'll hold it open for anyone.
Anonymous wrote:I’ll hold the door for anyone who is around, especially if it’ll keep it from swinging back in their face.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In public, do you hold the door for men? Growing up in New England women didn’t do this so much. I think society has come a long way in expecting males and females to treat each other as equals.
When exactly did you grow up in New England? I did as well in the 80s and 90s, and we had "common curtesy" drilled into us from kindergarten on. Of course you hold the door open for someone coming behind you, regardless of age/sex/etc. Why would you let the door slam in someone's face?
Anonymous wrote:I go through the door and hold it for anybody right behind me.
I stand aside and hold it for anybody carrying a box, using crutches, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ll hold the door for anyone who is around, especially if it’ll keep it from swinging back in their face.
This. And find your NE comment weird, op. I also grew up there, then lived in various places in the UD for 17 years and Boston was the best about holding doors for who ever was behind you. Chicago was hands down the worst.