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Maybe it is better to interact with people in a warm manner versus treating everything so transactionslly.
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I hear where you're coming from, but I don't see the harm in giving the option to those people who want it... people have different ways and times for being "human". On occasion, I also am having a bad day and would rather just sit in quiet during my ride.
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I'm confused as to whether such customers would be considered narcissistic or not.
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How would it be narcissistic? Of all the times I've not wanted to talk to strangers (which is frequent), it's never been because I thought I was better than them, or I was too important for them. It's just something I usually find unpleasant or stressful.
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You misinterpreted my side fellow human. "Customers" of said metaphorical Airlines are the ones who cannot imagine other people being different from them (i.e. that other people may prefer peace and quiet). Those who can't imagine it are whose narcissism I wonder about.
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Haha, my mistake. I thought you simply meant the Uber customers in question. I wouldn't quite call it narcissistic, but I take your point. There's definitely some egocentrism involved.
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wouldn't privilege be demanding people working for you be silent in your presence?
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