Experts have already warned that post-pandemic flying will never be the same. Airline ticket prices are not as cheap as they used to be. Many airports are still understaffed and planes are jammed to the limit. No wonder airlines charge exorbitant prices for good seats.
22 years old when it comes to seats woman got into a strange situation After boarding a 9 hour international flight. There was a girl sitting in my window seat, but she was stressed and I was about to give her seat because she didn’t want to be seen as disrespectful. But a phone call from her father changed all that.
On the AITA subreddit, a woman shared an incident in which she made her child cry while sitting in an airplane seat she had paid for.
Image credit: leungchopan (not actual photo)
Image credit: friends_stock (not actual photo)
Image credit: Sm782_
Choosing your seat wisely can be a game-changer on long-haul and long-haul flights. I’m here. So how should you sit, relax and enjoy your flight?
Airplane seats and their shrinking size have become a major problem for travelers
Apparently, in 2022 the Federal Aviation Administration will 26,000 entries It is related to airline seat sizes shared by various commenters. They ranged from frequent flyers to airline lobbyists, lawmakers and passenger rights advocates.
With the problem of small seats on packed planes, the question of whether it’s okay to recline your seat is more important than ever.but this survey We found that more than two-thirds of passengers, or 77%, thought it was rude. On the other hand, more than 27% said they would still lean back but politely ask if they were okay first, and just over 3% said they wouldn’t mind and would recline without warning.
Seating data shows passengers have moved from windows to aisle seats and back again over the years
Interestingly, the seating chart Data from ExpertFlyer‘s Seat Alerts app found an interesting trend from 2013 to 2019 with passengers moving from window to aisle seats and back to window seats.
According to Katy Goshtasbi, a researcher and behavioral expert at Puris Consulting, the trend makes perfect sense, but it’s not all that good. “As researchers, we show that there are emerging social trends that are not entirely positive. Our use of technology is making people feel isolated and lost, making many more withdrawn. And the window seat is the perfect place to hide.”
Steps have already been taken to get people back to at least a decent standard of comfort when Congress passes the Air Travel Act Seat Exit, or Seat Act, to fly. It is part of the FAA’s reauthorization bill signed into law in 2018, requiring the FAA to issue rules on minimum seat requirements “necessary for passenger safety.”Find out more about seat laws and how they affect your flying experience here.
Many people stood by the author and said she did nothing wrong
Others took the opportunity to share similar experiences
