1) Taking the shopping cart to the shopping cart stop in the parking lot.
95% of the time. If I am alone with Isabella and the cart corral is not too far, I strap her in and lock the vehicle and sprint the cart back. If it's too far, I don't. I like to do it, though, because carts being scattered around is a hazard and can damage people's vehicles.
2) Put items back from the shelves you get them from if you decide you don't want them anymore.
Not usually, LOL. I know it's a PITA for the employees, but seriously, their job is a lot easier than mine. Haha.
3) Change the 5 gallon bottle of water at the office.
I don't work in an office, and we don't have bottled water now, but when I was pregnant with Isabella I DID change out the water bottle. Yes, I did.
4) Allow people to change lanes when they have their signal lights on.
ALWAYS. Not letting someone in is an asshole thing to do.
5) Not occupy a handi-cap spot just because you stay in the car and will leave in a minute or two.
I never do that. I am healthy and have no reason to do so, and further, it's illegal.
The local grocery store, UKROPS, provides spaces for 'expectant mothers or parents with infants.' Fukkem. If I'm gimped up myself (as i have been almost all damn summer this year) I'll take one of those spots, and I feel free to do so for several reasons.
1) I'm usually in a cast or a brace or whatever, and I didn't CHOOSE to need surgery or break my foot or (insert calamity here.)
2) Parents CHOSE to have their kids.
3) The signs aren't enforced by police, there's no law on the books that says a preggo gets prime parking.
LOL, ok, devil's advocate here. The argument could be made that some/many people with disabilities have made choices that either conributed to, or directly caused, their physical condition.
Having said that, generally it benefits a healthy pregnant woman to walk. There are conditions that would contraindicate a lot of walking (severe SPD, placenta previa, etc.), but for the most part, walking is good for a pregnant woman. IMO, it's easier to get out of the car and into the store as a lone pregnant woman than a woman with an infant and children. It's nice when places provide parking like that, but in most places it's not remotely respected anyways, so what's the point.
At Tripler (hospital) they had stork parking. The parking lot was always really super full so it was helpful. The parking passes for it were not given out until later in pregnancy and they did keep an eye on who was parking there, but I do recall a douche bag guy parking there when I was going to an appointment once. He had no car seat in his vehicle and was completely alone. I asked him when he was due. Asshole.
In a hospital with a large maternity service, I think stork parking is great. For most other places it's probably not necessary.
What I love is people who go to great effort to get THE CLOSEST parking space they can, often in cut-throat ways, and then spend an hour walking around the store shopping. 