A, Crowded Bus: Our company's building has 26 floors, and the building elevators are not only few but also not large enough. Around 9 o'clock every morning, many people waiting for the elevator can be seen in the hall. Once the elevator arrives, the crowd rushes in, and the alarm always sounds. After the last person who got on unwillingly gets off, the elevator can slowly start. The degree of crowding in the elevator is no less than that of a bus during the peak hours.
That morning was like any other, with the lobby crowded with people waiting for the elevator. As we saw an elevator stop at the first floor and the door opened to reveal an empty cabin, the crowd immediately rushed into the elevator. Those standing at the entrance were pushed all the way to the back before they could press the button. In just a few seconds, the elevator was packed. At this moment, a voice from a corner of the elevator said, "Excuse me, can you help press the button for the second floor? Thank you."
Fast talk: If you're only going up one floor, you should take the stairs, saving resources and time for others, so this person doesn't deserve sympathy.