There are probably quite a few but these are the main ones:
:: When someone walking in front of you stops for no apparent reason, and when you then nearly walk into them, they give you a pretty nasty look. How hard is it to take a quick look behind before you stop?
:: Then there are those who walk slower than the speed the earth rotates at...and usually more than 3 abreast.
:: Those who use and abuse ECV's. I spent two weeks at WDW in a wheel chair as i knackered my knee the week before, and it was in a splint, with my leg straight out. The amount of looks i got because i was in a wheelchair and actually had an apparent reason was unreal. I understand a number of people are in the ECVs for genuine medical reasons, but there are an even larger number who aren't. These are the ones whos disability is in seeing nothing wrong with walking parts of the parks and resorts...until it comes to a show, or getting on a bus.
:: Those who breach bus etiquette.
This is anyone who -
> tries to board the bus by the rear doors as people come off, you know the doors marked 'no entry';
> those who try to skip past a long queue of people waiting to board - often those who have just tried the back door;
> those who, when asked, refuse to move to the rear of the bus leaving an 8 foot gap which would easily get another 8 or so people on;
> those who break 'the five seat rule' where they get on using their wheelchair taking up three seats only to go and sit down taking up another two :fork::brick::shrug::zipit:;
> those who board with a wheelchair and seem to have a family size akin to that of a rabbit;
> those who moan about standing as its unsafe. If it wasn't safe then the buses in disney (and buses / trains / metros everywhere else in the world) would not be certified to allow standing passengers;
> those who get on the bus, ignore the message not to eat or drink and then spill everything over others...when they are standing and do this, you cant say anything as the person obviously doesnt have all their mental faculties.
> those who moan about waiting 20m01sec for a bus yet will queue much longer for rides. Perhaps it would be too much common sense for you to go and speak to one of the drivers or dispatcher and make them aware.
> those who have strollers, and have stood in a long queue but wait until they are trying to board until attempting to fold them down.
> those who do not offer seats to those who could really do with it.
:: Those who breach pool etiquette, mainly those who -
> 'do a german' using just one folded white towel. ('Doing a German' the act of getting to a place first, reserving your place and coming back in a couple of hours.). Thankfully now there are signs if there are towels left like that they'll be cleared. If someone is doing that with their own belongings and going to get something to eat in the resort that isnt a problem. It is if they go off to a park somewhere for a couple hours.
> those who have loud, personal conversations on their mobiles that you really dont want to hear - as they are never very interesting
> those who move the seats by the pool to places where they shouldnt be and then block off the paths
:: Those who come in at the very last moment at parades and fireworks and try to barge in on where you have been sitting for the last couple of hours. When you then have words with these people they immediately look at you as they have no idea what language you are speaking in or the point you are trying to make. It is interesting that it is often those from a particular country of the Commonwealth who all of a sudden can't speak or understand English.
If we decide to sit at Main Street Station and get seats then we move the seats back so I can stretch my legs out (im 6'2) and have a few inches between them and the railings. This way you dont feel as clostrophobic when the masses rush in behind you at 8.59 or 9.59 whenever it may be. Also handy to sit with the tallest at the ends to have the legs against the railings to stop anyone coming in beside or infront of you. If you had young kids and asked then its a different story.
:: On a similar note, those who raise their kids onto their shoulders for stage parades and fireworks. Not everyone can, or is willing as they know it will affect others, to lift their child onto their shoulders. Yes the fireworks are in the sky but its not easy for someone 3-4ft to see over someone who is now 8 foot, or from their angle, the height of the castle.
:: Those who have the dining plan but have no idea what they can get each day, and procede to have an argument with the CSR at the till whilst all of us behind with what was until this point, hot food, try to pay and get to eat it before it gets lukewarm.
:: Those who moan for no real reason . This is typically moaning about something that is beyond the control of Disney or something that they have brought upon themselves.
:: Those who don't plan for that day and then get to the park, just beyond the turnstile and welcome show and STOP. 'Right, (As a few thousand walk by) what are we going to do first'? I mean, seriously, it takes 10 minutes the night before to work out what they want to do the following day.
:: Those who believe that they can use strollers as battering rams to work their way thru a crowd. I fully expect to see one retro-fitted with boadicea spikes or bull bars one of these days. As these are often conveying those who really are a bit too old to be in them, with that weight, you know it when they hit you.
:: Those who lose the heads at thier kids because the whole family is tried and crabbit as the parents have marched them around the parks for a good 10 or 12 hours. It is no fun for anyone doing things that way! And when you get back home you'll feel more tired than you did before you went.
:: Anyone who complains at a CM in an agressive manner because they are unhappy at something beyond the control of that, or any CM. Its raining torrents, there is thunder and lightning so there is no Spectro or Electrical Parade and by shouting at this cast member, they'll actually run the parade for us.
:: "We've paid to come here" - "oooh really? oooft you must be in the minority then! you've also been had by your travel agent if you actually paid, PAID?!? to come here? Surely not!". We had this once a couple years ago when some common type from New York (they were from New York and they were also about as common as you get) came out with those words - when at the pool. They left the pool, clearing the sun loungers of all belongings, so our friends took them. Returning an hour later We got "we've paid to come here" and "we were here before so they are OUR chairs"; "ok, well I wont ask you how much you've paid, but I am guessing that as we are here for two weeks and have come from Scotland, we will have paid more than you. In addition, if your logic is 'weve been here and sat on the seats before then they are ours' we have been two weeks every year since 1996 so everyone that is sat around this pool deck area are actually sitting on OUR seats too". She was soon lost for words.
:: Anyone who doesn't follow published rules.
:: Those who dont actually bother about what their kids are up to and let them do what they please to the annoyance of others.
:: Those who have a competition during a ride or show to see how loud they can get the decibel app on their phone to go.
:: The flash photography thing isn't a huge bugbear of mine, however it is a bit annoying. Just put the camera on its low light / high sensitivity mode or up the iso to its maximum and you wont need a flash. None of the pictures published in books / park guides have been taken with flash.
:: Anyone who proclaims themselves a Disney expert when even though you don't claim to be, you know they are talking utter tosh.
:: Anyone who refers to the United Kingdom as England.
