Un escocés se sorprende por lo que hacen muchos españoles por la calle: «Es de poca empatía»
En el vídeo, con miles de visualizaciones, apunta que esta es una forma de vida a la que aún le está costando adaptarse desde que vive en España
In a bustling city like Madrid, where the charm of Spanish culture is undeniable, a Scottish expat has made an interesting observation about pedestrian behavior. Lucas J, who has lived in Madrid for over a year, highlights a contrast between the kindness and helpfulness of the Spanish people and their seemingly nonchalant approach to spatial awareness on sidewalks. "Spanish people are great, very kind people, super helpful," Lucas states, but adds that this kindness doesn't always translate to an awareness of personal space. He explains, "People just somehow manage to take up the whole pavement, not realizing others need to pass." This often necessitates a polite request to move, phrases like "¿Me dejas pasar?" or "Con permiso" becoming essential tools for navigating the streets. This observation, while personal, touches upon a broader cultural aspect of pedestrian etiquette, offering a glimpse into the nuances of daily life in a vibrant city like Madrid. The video's lighthearted approach makes it a relatable observation for anyone who has experienced similar situations in different parts of the world.
En el vídeo, con miles de visualizaciones, apunta que esta es una forma de vida a la que aún le está costando adaptarse desde que vive en España