What happens to the human brain in train-station related situations?

Question

I notice it everyday. You get a bunch of people on a train station and the lose the ability to recognise the fact that there is no room on a train. Despite the fact the train is OBVIOUSLY full, people still try to barge their way in.

Is it only between 7.30am-9.30am and 4.30pm-6.30pm or is this an all-day train induced mental deficiency?

Answer 1

I've noticed that. There must be something in certain breakfast cereals that transmogrifies the human brain into that of cattle. There's nothing worse than a 20 minute journey to Piccadilly Circus trying to hold on to two kids while your nose it millimetres away from the stinking armpit of someone to whom deodorant is an alien concept.

Answer 2

undemanding after a field is filled that's shot out by an airlock out into the vaccum of area and dont problem about it touchdown on ur head if it receives stuck in the gravitational pull then it shall use up in the ambience u wont experience or scent a issue

Answer 3

Luckily I'm a small town girl and the only trains I see are packed with coal so I wouldn't know

Answer 4

I think our brains go in to standby mode in situations like that.
A clue to that condition is the glazed eyes and blank expression. It is like we are shutting out all external stimuli.
It definitely seems more pronounced during rush hour.

Excellent question btw

Answer 5

because in the morning they need to get to work on time no matter how busy the train is and in the evening they want to get home now matter how busy the train is.

Answer 6

It turns to goop, that's what happens in lots of other similar situations too....when we're forced to behave like cattle....we behave like cattle.

Most of us anyway.....this is about much more than trains...

Answer 7

One word Lemmings!