Recently, many airlines have announced that they will "lift the ban" on mobile phones while flying. Both the media and the public have praised this move. However, the reality seems less optimistic.
Jessie J. "Sister Calculus", who recently participated in a music program in China, recently posted several short videos online to complain: When flying, the passengers in the front row and on the left turned on their mobile phones and waited. When watching videos on electronic devices, the sound is too loud! The incident quickly sparked heated discussions online. Some netizens commented that "the thing they were most worried about happened"; another netizen lamented that "the last quiet time during the trip is gone."
First of all, we must admit that "lifting the ban" on mobile phones in the civil aviation industry is progress. Conditionally allowing "air launch" not only respects science, but also respects the decision of the market and passengers. However, in the face of the difficult lifting of the ban, the behavior of some passengers is really embarrassing. He switches videos at will as if there is no one around, and enjoys watching the sound played out. Sometimes he shakes his legs and laughs for a few words. He is so willful that he thinks he has arrived at the "air market"?
The aircraft cabin is an out-and-out public space. Since the cabin is small and airtight, and the noise caused by the engine is already loud, the external video needs to be played very loudly to "beat" the noise, and the impact on others is self-evident.
Similar bad habits do not only occur on airplanes, nor do they only occur after "air startup" is allowed. Last year, some media conducted a survey on the quality of citizens. They found that chatting loudly on buses, subways and other means of transportation, and playing music and videos loudly on mobile phones accounted for 84% and 54% respectively. A few days ago, some aunts and uncles even danced square dances in the train carriage...Similar behaviors project selfishness and laissez-faire, and are a manifestation of a lack of basic ethics. Once similar behaviors are not consciously corrected or intervened in time, "minor problems" may intensify and lead to major disputes and disputes.
In the era of universal travel, flying and high-speed rail have become commonplace for more and more people. In fact, this is also a process in which individuals are increasingly participating in modern corporate life and corporate interactions. Please don’t forget that no matter when and where you engage in certain activities and hobbies, you need to distinguish between the private domain and the public domain, so as not to affect the interests of third parties. Otherwise, at least you will be disliked and pointed out, at worst it may threaten public safety and order.
Statistics show that in 2017, Chinese airlines carried 552 million passengers, a year-on-year increase of 13.0%. Facing the strong demand from the market and passengers, the civil aviation industry may become more proactive and open in the future, providing more and better air services. But as passengers, are we really ready? Only if individual passengers are more conscious and self-disciplined, and if airlines provide more reminders and detailed arrangements, can we truly enjoy a safe and comfortable journey.
Remind everyone that public places still need to pay attention.