Instead, I write primarily about cards which earn airline miles, hotel points, and some cash back (or have points that can be converted into the same).Įditorial Note: The opinions, analyses, and evaluations here are mine and not provided by any bank including (but not limited to) American Express, Chase, Citibank, US Bank, Barclays or any other company. I don't include all US credit card offers available on this site. Banner advertising, in contrast, is paid for by advertisers (we do not directly control the banner advertising on this blog). Compensation does not impact the placement of cards in content. The owner of this site is not an investment advisor, financial planner, nor legal or tax professional and articles here are of an opinion and general nature and should not be relied upon for individual circumstances.Īdvertiser Disclosure: Many (but not all) of the credit card offers on the site are from banks from which we receive compensation if you are approved. This site is for entertainment purpose only. View from the Wing is a project of Miles and Points Consulting, LLC. Instead of acting like he doesn’t want them sitting next to him, he goes the opposite direction: he is way too eager to have them sit beside him, so much so that almost no stranger would do so if they have nay other option. One man combines the two approaches, disgusting and awkward, by acting creepy whenever anyone who might sit next to him comes by. In each of these schemes the idea is to make the seat next to you unattractive for one reason or another, either because sitting next to you would be disgusting or because it means an awkward interaction – asking you to move or not to ‘save the seat’ for someone else. But I don’t crumple up tissues and put them on the seat (some people do this!) and I don’t outright claim I’m saving the seat for someone else (I’ve seen this, too!). I won’t sit too close to the front, I might take a little time to settle in (my laptop bag might stay in the middle seat a little extra time as I get organized). As long as the flight isn’t sold out, I’ll angle for one of the empty seats to be next to me. I’ll always ask the flight’s load at the gate to know how many open seats there will be. Your fare, elite status, and check-in time determine when you board, and you boarding pass is a ‘license to hunt.’ You can take any open seat on the plane. ![]() ![]() Instead it’s mostly first-come, first-served.
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