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  • rustydrd@sh.itjust.worksR
    10
    0

    Alright. *slaps thighs* Time to stand right in front of my seat for 10 minutes hunched over the seat before me, lest my co-passengers misinterpret my staying seated as an unwillingness to get out of here ASAP.

  • wizard_pope@lemmy.worldW
    14
    0

    I need to fucking stretch my legs.

  • C
    2
    0

    If the plane is late and someone has connections or someone has kids, I think they should get priority.

    But it turns chaotic everytime because most people have no patience.

    YOU HAVE BEEN IN THE PLANE FOR 4 HOURS WHAT IS 5 MINUTES??

  • flamekebab@piefed.socialF
    16
    0

    I live in the UK - domestic flights haven't featured significantly in my life. As in my comment doesn't have them as context.

    The only domestic flight I remember taking was flying from Edinburgh to Cardiff and it took almost as long as taking the train (whilst being significantly more hassle).

  • flamekebab@piefed.socialF
    16
    0

    I was speaking more generally, not about flights specifically, and about how common it is.

    Adults throughout my life seem to constantly be rushing to everything. As a proper big boy adult now myself (I'm almost 40) I still don't get how it's so pervasive. My comment was more about how common it is, not about reasons people might be in a rush. I can think of plenty of reasons any given person might be in a rush on a given day but so many people seem to be in a perpetual mad dash. That bit boggles my mind.

  • M
    9
    0

    I've flown enough to not check in luggage. Not gonna wait for that bullshit. No one needs more than what can go in the overhead bin. Only ever pack for a week, if you're gone for longer than that, find somewhere to wash, anything more is a waste of space, time, and money.

  • flamekebab@piefed.socialF
    16
    0

    Staying out of the way of all the people rushing is somehow the problem?

    Explain.

  • O
    4
    0

    But what if I shit myself three times?

  • M
    9
    0

    Contact your doctor, or a doctor at the place you're visiting.

  • O
    4
    0

    One other thing is that the people should allow other people who are already ready to walk out pass them before standing and taking out their carry-on. Most times I've seen all passanger wait for each row taking out their carry-ons sequentially instead of 10 taking them out at the same time. If everyone would be me with a carry-on it'd take around 5-10m since I only take the aisle when I'm ready to leave and/or there is another person taking out their carry-on in front or behind me.

  • flamekebab@piefed.socialF
    16
    0

    It's remarkable how many people in these comments detest people wanting to have a chill time when flying.

    We're not slowing the rest of you down - we're getting out of your way. There's so many moving parts that an extra five minutes are so far down the list of things that I'm just not fussed.

    Trains are a bit different - there rushing can make all the difference. The limiting factors there are usually how quickly one can get between platforms!

  • flamekebab@piefed.socialF
    16
    0

    May the odds ever be in your favour!

  • R
    12
    0

    Seconded 🙂 why stress out over missed flights - if it's the airlines fault, they will also rebook you & get you a hotel if needed. Happens...

  • D
    2
    0

    Except the 1st one of you would stop and convince the 2nd one of you to suck his dick before the 200 become 1 again after deboarding, thereby delaying all the other 198 too, by about 30 more seconds.

  • E
    25
    0

    Shortly after pandemic I was on a couple of flights where they would make people leave in 5 row groups starting from the front. I saw one or two flights where people actually understood the instructions and everyone just stayed seated waiting for their turn. Then 5 rows would get up and leave. Then the next 5. It went very smoothly. I didn't time it but it looked faster than the usual way.

  • trickdacy@lemmy.worldT
    40
    0

    as if rushing into the aisle will get them off the plane faster

    No, as if it's more comfortable to stand after sitting for hours on end. Also, being ready to move with your bag would undoubtedly help.

  • trickdacy@lemmy.worldT
    40
    0

    The problem is obviously that the people moved forward, not that they're standing... Standing/stretching makes total sense from every angle. It confuses me greatly how many people in the thread are mad that people stand up.

  • C
    1
    0

    Most off that time is standing still, while the L1 door is still closed, and the jetway has not even begun to move to connect to the aircraft.

    People don't realise that once the plane is parked, engines are shut down and belt signs go off, there's still shit to do before deplaning can begin.

  • trickdacy@lemmy.worldT
    40
    0

    So the correct way to do it is for people like you to skip the line? People who get up and move forward make me want to go postal. They exude "fuck everyone" energy and they think the fact that I stayed seated a few extra seconds is their invitation to skip line. Fuck that.

  • trickdacy@lemmy.worldT
    40
    0

    If you're smart you did everything in your power not to check a bag, so nope. And no I'm not staying seated. I'm stretching and I'm going to be ready. Such a confusing thread.