rules are meant for breaking 1 attitudes of people 2 traffic rules 3 consequences of breaking rules writing a blog
Answers
Answer:
kids to the top of R and the other is not a good thing but I think I am going to have to go to the O Toyota to the top of r
Explanation:
other than to tell me what the status is about the new version of my resume to you as to whether they are going to be able to do it in the city of San Francisco Bay and South Carolina
Answer:
I am an Indian and proud to be one. However, this does not mean that I am blind to the faults of Indians, one of the most significant ones being our desire for breaking rules and our glee on our success.
In any developed country, if there is a sign on a road or in an exhibition area or anywhere, saying 'do not enter', you will be sure that no one will enter. But in India? The sign is like a red rag to a bull. People will be curious to know what exactly is there which needs a 'do not enter' sign, and will do exactly the opposite, i.e. they will enter.
Our predilection for breaking rules is most obvious when we are on the road. How many times has one seen people breaking traffic signals, just to save a few seconds, even though this may be potentially dangerous to many people, including themselves! The area under a 'Do not spit' sign will invariably be full of red spit. If a place says 'Switch off your mobiles', there will be some who deliberately ignore this. Rules, they feel, are not for us. We are free birds. But don't they realize that for everyone to be able to have his/her liberty, there is also need for some restrictions on individual liberty? Don't they realize that rules are essential for a civilized and smooth social life?