I think it depends on one's tolerance for being squished in with other people as well as how many transfers there are and how precarious those transfers are. Plus the work culture itself.
Two hours on one commuter train where you have a seat and entertainment is much more pleasant than a bus transfer to a train then transfer to a different train (all standing while the vehicle jerks around and starts/stops suddenly), followed by a 20 minute powerwalk up a steep hill while worrying about being late because of a reactionary and draconian attendence policy.
no subject
I think it depends on one's tolerance for being squished in with other people as well as how many transfers there are and how precarious those transfers are. Plus the work culture itself.
Two hours on one commuter train where you have a seat and entertainment is much more pleasant than a bus transfer to a train then transfer to a different train (all standing while the vehicle jerks around and starts/stops suddenly), followed by a 20 minute powerwalk up a steep hill while worrying about being late because of a reactionary and draconian attendence policy.