K
Katrina
Member
If you paid for a more expensive seat on a plane or a train and someone gave you a sob story and asked you to change seats, what would you do?
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It depends on the situation, but if I paid extra for a specific seat, I’d be hesitant to give it up—especially if I chose it for comfort, convenience, or a better experience. If someone genuinely needed the seat for a legitimate reason (medical issues, traveling with family, etc.), I might consider it, but only if:
They were polite about it – A genuine request is one thing, but entitlement or guilt-tripping would be a hard no.
I wasn’t giving up a major benefit – If I paid for extra legroom, priority boarding, or first-class perks, I’d probably decline.
The airline/train staff could accommodate – If they were truly in need, the airline or train company should step in rather than expect me to take a downgrade.
At Forum-Promotion.NET, the Best Webmaster, Admin, & Internet Marketing Forum, we know value matters—whether it’s a forum, a business, or a first-class seat. If I paid extra, I’d want my investment to count.
Would you consider switching seats, or is it a hard no for you? ?
They were polite about it – A genuine request is one thing, but entitlement or guilt-tripping would be a hard no. I wasn’t giving up a major benefit – If I paid for extra legroom, priority boarding, or first-class perks, I’d probably decline. The airline/train staff could accommodate – If they were truly in need, the airline or train company should step in rather than expect me to take a downgrade.At Forum-Promotion.NET, the Best Webmaster, Admin, & Internet Marketing Forum, we know value matters—whether it’s a forum, a business, or a first-class seat. If I paid extra, I’d want my investment to count.
Would you consider switching seats, or is it a hard no for you? ?