Trump/Ukraine, What Will He Do?
News8 mins ago
No best answer has yet been selected by Will423. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.This was happening to me all the time a while back and I could not figure out why - it even happened when I touched other people (my boyfried touched me on the neck and gave me an almightly shock, right on the jugular - really hurt!) I took to taking off one shoe to 'earth myself' on a regular basis! It did stop eventually though.
I still get shocks getting out of cars in the summer though (dunno why in the summer, something to do with weather, being really dry etc?) The way to avoid this is to hold the card door (on the metal) whilst getting out and only let go when your feet are on the ground outside.
one reason for static electricity is dry air, take a look see Here.
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yep, this is all very familiar. I push the trolley around the supermarket with my sleeves pulled over my hands - also when pressing lift buttons!
Apart from the pain, I always seem to let out an involuntary and very unattractive yelp! Thereby attracting unwanted attention as well as the annoying static!
I suffered from this terribly.
Seemed to be a result of working in close proximity to a photo-copier, since once I had it moved the problem seemed to go away.
Guinevere is right about holding the metal of the car door, if you are getting out of the car.
Walking around shops or at work, I found the best solution was to earth myself by touching a metal object with the longest piece of metal I had on me - my door key. Because the static arced at the tip of the key, rather than the tip of my finger, I didn't feel anything.