Post by jamesb on Nov 18, 2019 2:26:42 GMT
It could be a matter of semantics but I wonder why "good service" was chosen as the term to display on indicator boards when there are no delays.
I often think that the service is good, but that is my decision to make, I shouldn't be told that it is good. I can decide if it's good myself... If a train is cancelled, or there is a temporary hold-up, there might be a delay, which I wouldn't describe as a good thing.
Normal service would be a bit more neutral.
I often think that the service is good, but that is my decision to make, I shouldn't be told that it is good. I can decide if it's good myself... If a train is cancelled, or there is a temporary hold-up, there might be a delay, which I wouldn't describe as a good thing.
Normal service would be a bit more neutral.
