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While it might not be clickbait it is definitely sensationalizing. That usually leaves a bitter taste in the mouth of the reader.
by mccorrinall 4y ago
While it might not be clickbait it is definitely sensationalizing.
That usually leaves a bitter taste in the mouth of the reader.
- ziddoap 4y agoWhich part of the title is sensationalized? Because the title is almost a word for word copy of the actual announcement, straight from the CEOs mouth.
- lotsofpulp 4y agoOne form of clickbait is to take mundane processes that the general public is not aware of, and to publicize them as if they are news. Is this unprecedented at Heathrow, or normal course of action? Will the average Heathrow traveler or prospective traveler a face any consequence anything from this news? Some of the items do seem like they would impact travelers and potential travelers, so I would not classify it as clickbait yet. Unless I found out this was every summer. But if this article means that people should avoid Heathrow because the experience will be worse than prior years, then I would say this is relevant news to share with the public.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- dang 4y agoCapitalized "ANY" is certainly a clickbait trick.
- structural 4y agoIt's certainly not clickbait. If I wanted to fly to London for a meeting in 6 weeks and then fly home, I can no longer do so via Heathrow. It's not like I can just get an earlier or later flight, travel a day earlier, whatever. It's just not an option. That's a rather big deal.