Mackenzie Click-Mickelson
Chugging along the path of life
- Joined
- Oct 23, 2015
What do you do when it's not a case of entitlement but rather part of someone's culture?Let's be honest, it's nothing to do with nationality or money, it's to do with entitlement. It's the 'the rules don't count for me' attitude to people who smoke, bring in selfie sticks or those carts that are now supposedly banned.
South American tour groups for quite a while have the rep of linking arms and blocking people's access, running in large groups cutting in front of people, chanting on and on and in what most deem inappropriate times and places, etc. It's not normally a sense of entitlement there it's just part of their culture. Regardless it's normally considered a significant disruption and many on the Boards attempt to avoid them either by going at a different time of the year or by not staying at the Values where generally speaking they are staying at.
Now obviously these behaviors can be had with cheerleading groups too but it is considered part of a culture, especially the chanting, for South American tour groups as well as the 15s.
I don't necessarily agree with the other poster (nor do I frankly agree with a variety of your points but that's neither here nor there) nor do I have an issue with South American tour groups. I just wouldn't want anyone to do what they do regardless of their nationality. That said they do have quite the rep for that at least amongst the Boards and people do not generally speaking associate their behaviors as part of a sense of entitlement.