tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8347951405963620501.post2991021707762123608..comments2023-03-25T04:57:43.581-05:00Comments on An American girl in Singapore: No Thank QueueMeganhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04056972698815593240noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8347951405963620501.post-33863039834193377152009-12-08T04:50:07.074-06:002009-12-08T04:50:07.074-06:00The lines in the Philippines are like they are in ...The lines in the Philippines are like they are in the US. So, my wife and I have a similar outlook on waiting in long lines.<br /><br />I'm equally disturbed by the idea of a mall promoting its long lines as if it's something to be proud of. And, like you, I'm now not likely to ever drop by that mall because I expect long lines, and in my mind a long line is a waste of time.<br /><br />You make a good point about the difference in opinion about the lines here though. There's a small Shop N Save near where we live and sometimes the line will be about 20 people long with one register open. There are other employees in the store stocking shelves, and they're obviously cashiers, but it doesn't seem to set off warning bells. They're content to leave the line long and customers are so used to the long lines that no one says anything about it.<br /><br />In fact, I think I'm starting to get used to the long lines myself. I tend to pull out my iPhone and read a book while waiting.Brad Farlesshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07631055865439844292noreply@blogger.com