I used to work in a medical building with multi-level parking. I don’t know how many times I found a little old person despondently wandering the parking lot, with no idea even what level they had parked on. We had to call the security guards to bring out a vehicle and drive them around and around and around until they spotted their car.
When I had a red car, I would lose my car in the parking light after dark because, under the yellow lights, the car appeared as grey I had to resort to checking license plates.
She’s looking down, occasionally straight ahead, but not up; I would remember where my car was in a Meijer parking lot by looking up at the nearest big letter square on a pole; different rows of parking spaces had different letters of the alphabet marking them. Yes, there were always at least two entrances to the store.
LeoAutodidact about 10 years ago
Can’t tell you HOW many times this happened to me when I worked at the Radio Shack in the Mall!
Smiley Rmom about 10 years ago
If you have a remote to lock your car, use it. If you’re somewhat close, you can probably hear a honk or whatever sound it makes.
Of course, if you pay attention to what door you go in, what aisle you park in, etc., you can prevent having this problem.
toinettec about 10 years ago
I used to work in a medical building with multi-level parking. I don’t know how many times I found a little old person despondently wandering the parking lot, with no idea even what level they had parked on. We had to call the security guards to bring out a vehicle and drive them around and around and around until they spotted their car.
forbearly about 10 years ago
I have wandered around parking lots looking for my car, only to realize that I had brought my husband’s car,not mine.
Lamberger about 10 years ago
When I had a red car, I would lose my car in the parking light after dark because, under the yellow lights, the car appeared as grey I had to resort to checking license plates.
english.ann almost 10 years ago
She’s looking down, occasionally straight ahead, but not up; I would remember where my car was in a Meijer parking lot by looking up at the nearest big letter square on a pole; different rows of parking spaces had different letters of the alphabet marking them. Yes, there were always at least two entrances to the store.