You often wonder if they just want everyone around you and them to hear what they have to say, or if they really do not know they talk that loud.
Whatever the case may be, receiving a ruptured ear drum within the first five seconds of a call is not something I-and I'm sure many of you-look forward to.
It is a little difficult to have a friendly conversation with someone when your right or left (sometimes both) ear is still ringing.
With a few of my very own family and friends being apart of this group, I finally began to understand why the speakerphone option was being left out on cell phones for a while.
Why increase the cost of production for a small feature when you can hear someone across the room through the earpiece? It all makes perfect sense.
You know you talk to loud when: 1.
You can be heard across the room where you are.
2.
You can be heard across the room through the person's phone you are talking to.
3.
Speakerphone is no longer needed.
4.
You cause ear bleeding to the recipient.
5.
You can be heard through soundproof glass.
6.
You like the sound of your own voice.
7.
You have a headache after talking on the phone.
8.
Your listener has a headache after talking on the phone.
9.
People are staring at you.
10.
You get removed from the premises.
11.
A fellow loud talker says you talk to loud.
12.
The hearing impaired turn down their aids.
13.
Someone begins to turn the volume of the TV up to hear it.
14.
Someone asks you to shut your mouth.
15.
You finally hear just how loud you are.
Admit you talk loud, and yet still continue to do it.