Ugh, no. First class passengers are the donators of the airline industry. https://twitter.com/WadeFink/status/1155210569198317569 …
This Tweet is unavailable.
-
This addresses only the "write in coach" half of my response. I also think your logic applies both ways: that it's efficient for some doesn't mean it's efficient for all.
Oh, definitely not. Do you think that the average first-class passenger is making a bigger financial mistake than the average non-first-class passenger? Your original comment suggests so.
-
-
It's not necessarily the passenger making the mistake. A lot of the fishiness is systemic.
-
Or the argument is like, "Look, my employer expects me to work on the plane and also to be ready to work the second I step off the plane, so I basically have to be in first class," which is like, once you accept the constraints, it does make sense to sit in first class.
- Show replies
New conversation -
-
-
I've done a lot of flying in all classes, would say the comfort step up to business is a lot bigger than the incremental step up to first, and the returns are fairly diminishing.
-
also, thinking about when my Ibanking friends started flying business (on their own dime) would lead me to conclude that more *poker players* belong in coach than are.
End of conversation
New conversation -
Loading seems to be taking a while.
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.