Shijō Station

There is probably the longest escalator in Kyoto city, but most of the riders ride behind someone and ride the escalator in a row, but I don't understand why they are in a row. Even though the escalator broadcast guide says that you should not walk with the handrail and there is a poster saying that you should not walk in two rows, most people get in the first row and walk next to it. I am. When I get on the second row, the person next to me looks like why I can't walk, and when I look at my face, the person behind me can't walk, so I feel like I should walk without stopping. I will do it. There are really many people who do not know that it is good manners to take a belt and ride in two rows without walking on an escalator. Even if I know that it is good manners to ride in the second row without walking, I don't want to get in trouble with anyone, so I may be riding in the first row with everyone, but not only in Japan but also in the world. It is good manners to ride in two rows without walking on the escalator. Railroad companies are also increasing the number of posters without walking. Do you think it is good manners to open the side for those who are in a hurry? It is common sense for people in a hurry to go up the stairs. It is a complete violation of etiquette to walk because the escalator is a non-walking vehicle but is in a hurry. It's a pity that no one pays attention to the people walking on the escalator. People who do not follow the manners are forced to bump into each other, are treated as disturbers, and complain to those who follow the manners. I'm really angry. I understand the desire to go early, but if it's about life rather than early or late, isn't safety the first priority? Behaviors and ways of thinking that do not give top priority to safety are the same when driving a car, but words and actions that ignore safety are absolutely wrong. If you ride the escalator in one row, the center of gravity will be on one side and the escalator will break down or cause an accident. It is safer and faster to carry a lot of people in two rows without walking. You don't have to think about whether you want to think about safety or if you want to go faster because you can have an accident.

There is a long escalator on the platform of the station, but why don't most people follow the manners? To be honest, I'm angry with all the people who don't follow the manners too much. The escalator's etiquette tells me not to walk with my belt, and there is a sticker saying that I shouldn't walk in two rows, so why do I get in one row and walk next to it? Do you think that it is good manners to ride in a row for walking people? Such manners do not exist in Japan. It is a common etiquette in the world to ride in two rows with a belt without walking on the escalator. Do you know how many accidents there are on the escalator every year? As with all things related to human life, safety is the first priority. In some prefectures, there is an "Ordinance not to walk on two rows of escalators", and I want people who ride escalators to really think about safety and follow good manners.

Almost the same station as Hankyu Karasuma Station It's 220 yen to JR Kyoto Station There is no delay like a bus (although the bus has a view)

The main station of [Kyoto Municipal Subway]. [Karasuma Station (Hankyu Kyoto Line)] → "Connected by an underpass", so it is convenient to transfer to Hankyu (* ^^ *) ❤ (Actually [Karasuma Station] → "There is a signboard for Shijo Station" \ (^ ω ^) / !!) There are famous shops such as [Shizuya] in the station yard, and there are also cafes, bakeries, apparel shops, etc., and the atmosphere is relatively good ?✨ In addition, panels related to the popular anime [Get on the Subway!] Are also decorated, making it a “popular spot” not only for railroad fans but also for anime fans (*'∀` *) ? (* [Panel for underground riding] → "I can't see it on the Hankyu side", so there are many opinions that I want it to be installed on the Hankyu side too ... (^_^;) ?)