Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had a boomer guy not want to switch seats with my spouse who was randomly assigned a different seatat the back of first class he claimed wanting to be off the plane first. I was like ok but it did make for an awkward rest of the flight. It's always the old people who are inflexible and think they are king.
Boomer guy was correct here. You’re rude and entitled, as well as ageist.
- not a Boomer
Not op but I would disagree with you. Boomers are really bad about being in. Also the ones that yell at scream at the stewardess. I just hate their entitlement. They're a very bad people
My adult children whine so much more than us.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s bizarre to me how attached some people immediately become to their arbitrarily assigned (or selected) seat for a one-time flight. As if you have birth to that seat, or spent years lovingly designing it or hand-crafting it.
I assume it’s just a temporary psychotic reaction to the stress and dehumanization that is modern commercial air flight.
I actually have to pay to select seat. Why would you think you are entitled to take something I paid for from me?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every time I have needed to ask a stranger to switch seats so I can sit next to my kids, it has 100% been because the airline switched our seats (I'm looking at Delta, who has done this 3 times over the last 10 years, I always pay to pick my seats). This has even happened when we flew business class.
Now my kids are old enough that if we got reassigned we would just roll with it, but once it was when my son was 18 months old. It was insane.
I travel a few times a month and have never had my reserved seat changed. Do you get to the gate and the desk agent moves you? How does this happen?
Anonymous wrote:It’s bizarre to me how attached some people immediately become to their arbitrarily assigned (or selected) seat for a one-time flight. As if you have birth to that seat, or spent years lovingly designing it or hand-crafting it.
I assume it’s just a temporary psychotic reaction to the stress and dehumanization that is modern commercial air flight.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had a boomer guy not want to switch seats with my spouse who was randomly assigned a different seatat the back of first class he claimed wanting to be off the plane first. I was like ok but it did make for an awkward rest of the flight. It's always the old people who are inflexible and think they are king.
Boomer guy was correct here. You’re rude and entitled, as well as ageist.
- not a Boomer
Not op but I would disagree with you. Boomers are really bad about being in. Also the ones that yell at scream at the stewardess. I just hate their entitlement. They're a very bad people
Anonymous wrote:I've seen people saying their flights got changed and they ended up with seats they didn't pick. But I also see people decline to change ALL THE TIME.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s bizarre to me how attached some people immediately become to their arbitrarily assigned (or selected) seat for a one-time flight. As if you have birth to that seat, or spent years lovingly designing it or hand-crafting it.
I assume it’s just a temporary psychotic reaction to the stress and dehumanization that is modern commercial air flight.
It's also incredible how people think they are somehow more deserving of a particular seat when they just won the airline lotto. It just as easily could have been their flight that was cancelled or their seat that was reassigned. There's some false sense that because they did "everything right" or "paid for their seat" or "booked early" that they can't be subject to being bumped like anyone else. Sorry to burst that bubble, but airlines do ridiculous and unfair things daily.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had a boomer guy not want to switch seats with my spouse who was randomly assigned a different seatat the back of first class he claimed wanting to be off the plane first. I was like ok but it did make for an awkward rest of the flight. It's always the old people who are inflexible and think they are king.
Boomer guy was correct here. You’re rude and entitled, as well as ageist.
- not a Boomer
Not op but I would disagree with you. Boomers are really bad about being in. Also the ones that yell at scream at the stewardess. I just hate their entitlement. They're a very bad people
Kettle meet pot. You think you’re entitled to your Boomer parents’ hard-earned savings. I hope they leave your God-given “inheritance” to charity instead.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had a boomer guy not want to switch seats with my spouse who was randomly assigned a different seatat the back of first class he claimed wanting to be off the plane first. I was like ok but it did make for an awkward rest of the flight. It's always the old people who are inflexible and think they are king.
Boomer guy was correct here. You’re rude and entitled, as well as ageist.
- not a Boomer
Not op but I would disagree with you. Boomers are really bad about being in. Also the ones that yell at scream at the stewardess. I just hate their entitlement. They're a very bad people
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s bizarre to me how attached some people immediately become to their arbitrarily assigned (or selected) seat for a one-time flight. As if you have birth to that seat, or spent years lovingly designing it or hand-crafting it.
I assume it’s just a temporary psychotic reaction to the stress and dehumanization that is modern commercial air flight.
You can't see the difference between an aisle seat near the front and a middle seat in back?? That's what 90% of these seat switches involve. If you're giving me a comparable seat or better sure I'll switch no problem. You want me to take a crappy seat in the back for my extra leg room seat? Damn right I'm attached to that seat.