By FOONG KAH MEI
SUBANG JAYA: Students expressed their discomfort on how Taylorians do not clean up after their own mess.
School of Communication student Candice Chan Zishan, 19, said, “You should throw your own rubbish and not let other people do it for you.”
Chan added that it is irresponsible for students to leave their rubbish behind intentionally because it lacks common courtesy.
Students should clean up after themselves regardless of the situation.
School of Design student Amanda Lee Yin Ying, 22, said, “It has become a culture for students to leave their rubbish behind thinking it is a norm to do so in Taylor’s.”
“If I were a freshmen who has just started studying in Taylor’s and I see students around me not doing their part, I would be inclined to just leave my rubbish around for the cleaners to handle them for me.” Lee said.
Students are supposed to be responsible of their own mess but they prefer taking advantage of the cleaners Lee explained.
Lee also stressed for the importance of instilling the right kind of mentality.
This issue should be a shared responsibility among Taylorians and the cleaners.
Taylor’s Business School student Peter Chong Lee Ming, 20, said, “If I have the authority, I would implement a system where everyone keeps their rubbish in their own bag and throw it away in designated bins in Taylor’s like how the Japanese does it.”
Chong commented that putting sign boards to remind students to throw their own rubbish will not work.
There is one at the Student Life Central and there are still rubbish around the place.
Chong concluded, “I believe that it all depends on the students’ mentality on whether or not they want to keep the campus clean.”
SUBANG JAYA: Students expressed their discomfort on how Taylorians do not clean up after their own mess.
School of Communication student Candice Chan Zishan, 19, said, “You should throw your own rubbish and not let other people do it for you.”
Chan added that it is irresponsible for students to leave their rubbish behind intentionally because it lacks common courtesy.
Students should clean up after themselves regardless of the situation.
School of Design student Amanda Lee Yin Ying, 22, said, “It has become a culture for students to leave their rubbish behind thinking it is a norm to do so in Taylor’s.”
“If I were a freshmen who has just started studying in Taylor’s and I see students around me not doing their part, I would be inclined to just leave my rubbish around for the cleaners to handle them for me.” Lee said.
Students are supposed to be responsible of their own mess but they prefer taking advantage of the cleaners Lee explained.
Lee also stressed for the importance of instilling the right kind of mentality.
This issue should be a shared responsibility among Taylorians and the cleaners.
Taylor’s Business School student Peter Chong Lee Ming, 20, said, “If I have the authority, I would implement a system where everyone keeps their rubbish in their own bag and throw it away in designated bins in Taylor’s like how the Japanese does it.”
Chong commented that putting sign boards to remind students to throw their own rubbish will not work.
There is one at the Student Life Central and there are still rubbish around the place.
Chong concluded, “I believe that it all depends on the students’ mentality on whether or not they want to keep the campus clean.”