1.  They're first attitude of Spaniards, mentioned the book Culture Shock Spain, where they expect to be helped before others who have been waiting longer and they don't form lines.
2.  During the first week, people wouldn't help me when I had been waiting at the counter.  I would have to speak to get their attention otherwise they wouldn't notice me.  Also, I would be in the middle of a sentence and people would interrupt me or cut in line or bump into me on the street without apologizing or even noticing.
3.  I've tried to be more patient with it, thought I still find it irksome that they don't seem concerned about other people  and that kind of customer service would never ever be acceptable, I've worked in retail for the past few years.
4.  Times and realizing that Spaniards cut other Spaniards, its not just cause I am foreign, you see everyone do it, but I still don't and would not feel comfortable cutting others in line or bump people without apologizing.
5.  Feelings about touching, equality, respecting others.
6.  I find that  I am less willing to apologize when I bump into someone because I know they won't apologize and don't care, I hope this doesn't come back with me to the United States.  It's helped me to better respect the American values of equality and respecting others and good customer service.  It's made be better respect much of American culture.  But I think this whole trip will greatly help me to make better intercultural adjustments in the future just by exposure to other attitudes.