JohnKliewer
Seems appropriate for a culture in which sexual violence is regarded as a sport in some quarters.
Seems appropriate for a culture in which sexual violence is regarded as a sport in some quarters.
Choosing seating on a budget airline in India? “I don’t know where I’ll be then, Doc,” he said, “but it won’t smell too good, that’s for sure.” -Airplane
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I’d like to think you are bigger than this, AJ. So far you’ve been a real disappointment.
I never thought this was a problem until I had a daughter. She’s had all manner of creepy interactions with creepy men. Until we protect our daughters better, every little improvement we can make in their security is a good thing.
How long is it going to take for men to realize that mysteriously blocked seats are likely to be occupied by women and to select an adjacent seat?
Unless the airline has a dedicated “Women Only” section of the cabin, there is no way to prevent some men from sitting next to some women.
SSOBOL: Women see a color coded seating chart where seats already taken by women are pink - those taken by men will be gray. However, men will see a non color-coded seating chart so they will have no idea which seats have been taken by a woman. Accordingly, men will have no way of knowing if they are reserving a seat next to a woman - or not.
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Seeing the marketing advantage, all other airlines quickly adopted the IndiGo software into their booking process. No mention was made on changing core software or its interfaces. An industry spokesman was quoted as saying “All passengers world wide are demanding that they have the exact same choice as was being wanted by female passengers in India”.
Wonder how this will work in a country where anyone can claim to be any gender they choose?