What are the new rules for Grab passengers?

Can 5 people sit in 4 seater Grab?

Ugh, four seater Grab? Five people? No way. That’s ridiculous. Overcrowding is unsafe. Seriously, who thinks that’s okay?

My friend tried it once, last month actually. Total chaos. They were squished like sardines. The driver was pissed. He almost canceled the ride.

• Safety first: Four seats mean four people. Period.
• Driver’s rights: They deserve a comfortable ride too. It’s their car, not some public bus.
• Rules are rules: Grab’s terms are clear. Four passengers max.

I hate when people ignore rules. Makes me crazy. It’s not about the money, it’s about respecting others and basic safety. Plus, think of the insurance implications… if something happened… What a nightmare. I’d be livid. My sister’s insurance nearly tripled this year – something to think about! Anyway, five people, four seats? Absolutely not.

This whole thing reminds me of that time I took a taxi in Bangkok last year. It was a tiny thing, and three of us felt cramped. It’s different for Grab because they have specific models… but still, the principle remains! I swear, people think it’s a game!

What is an example of the Rule of 3 in marketing?

The Rule of Three in marketing suggests a consumer needs roughly three exposures to an ad before serious consideration kicks in. It’s kinda like how you need to see a good movie reviewed a few times before actually booking a ticket, right?

• Email Marketing: This is your bread and butter, direct to their inbox.
• Direct Mail: Old school, yes, but a physical piece can stand out in our digital world. Think targeted postcards.
• Social Media Ad: Catching them where they’re already hanging out.

Beyond these, there are plenty of ways to nudge that Rule of Three, maybe throw in a retargeted web banner.

• Podcast Ad Maybe on my favorite show.
• Influencer shoutout. Gotta get with the times.

Sometimes, it feels like advertising is just background noise. I’m sure I’ve seen those ads hundreds of times!

What is the Golden Rule in Buddhism?

Okay, so 2023, right? I was at this super intense meditation retreat in Northern California. Redwood trees, you know, the whole deal. Seriously peaceful, except for the mosquitos. Man, those things were brutal. Anyway, the teacher, this really intense woman named Anya, she was talking about karmic consequences.

She hammered home this idea, “Whatever causes you suffering, don’t inflict that on others.” That’s what resonated. Not some flowery ancient text, but the raw, direct impact. It hit me hard. I mean, I’d read the usual “do unto others” stuff before, but this felt different. More visceral.

It wasn’t some abstract principle. I thought about my own petty frustrations, you know? Like that coworker who always steals my pens. Or the guy who cuts me off in traffic. Anya’s point made it clear: My own irritation was the key.

My own reactions. My own anger. It’s about understanding your own suffering and then actively choosing not to cause that same pain. It’s so much more than just politeness, right? It’s about genuine empathy, recognizing that our actions directly affect others’ well-being.

The retreat was amazing. I felt so much clarity afterward. I even bought a ridiculous, overpriced yoga mat, but hey, I needed something to mark the change. Also, I finally confronted that coworker about the pens. It was awkward, but productive! He even apologized.

• Anya’s teaching, deeply impactful.
• My own petty frustrations, the pen-stealing coworker and rude drivers.
• The transformative power of self-awareness.
• Confronting my coworker, surprisingly positive outcome.
• Buying a really expensive yoga mat.

Seriously, that retreat changed me. Still learning, of course. Life’s messy. But the Golden Rule stuff? It’s about facing my own junk, and then striving to not unleash it on the world. It’s about conscious action.