Anonymous wrote:It doesn't matter. I can't believe people think about this level of detail.
Anonymous wrote:Mom and Dad fly first class. The three kids get a row in coach.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Three across, then two aisles. First come, first served.
I would do this but not sure what first come, first served means. I would put the 14-year-old in the aisle seat that is in a different row. They might like the independence. We do this with the oldest even with only 4 in our family.
I just meant I don’t feel bad for screwing over the people who end up in the two middle and window seats. I anticipated people would jump down my throat.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Three across, then two aisles. First come, first served.
I would do this but not sure what first come, first served means. I would put the 14-year-old in the aisle seat that is in a different row. They might like the independence. We do this with the oldest even with only 4 in our family.
I just meant I don’t feel bad for screwing over the people who end up in the two middle and window seats. I anticipated people would jump down my throat.
How often are those people actually willing to switch seats?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Three across, then two aisles. First come, first served.
I would do this but not sure what first come, first served means. I would put the 14-year-old in the aisle seat that is in a different row. They might like the independence. We do this with the oldest even with only 4 in our family.
I just meant I don’t feel bad for screwing over the people who end up in the two middle and window seats. I anticipated people would jump down my throat.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Three across, then two aisles. First come, first served.
I would do this but not sure what first come, first served means. I would put the 14-year-old in the aisle seat that is in a different row. They might like the independence. We do this with the oldest even with only 4 in our family.