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> The challenge here is you need to get people to enter the plane door in a very precise order. Small amounts of money are often very motivating. You could, f
by avidiax 3y ago
> The challenge here is you need to get people to enter the plane door in a very precise order.
Small amounts of money are often very motivating.
You could, for example, say that anyone can enter or leave the plane in any order they like. However, if they do so before their turn in the system, they don't get a $10 refund on their ticket. If they don't present their ticket, they are assumed to have gone early.
The question then, is whether the benefit would remain with proportional instead of total compliance, and whether the benefit outweighs the costs of enforcement.
- mattnewton 3y agoMy first thought is that there no way the boarding time is worth $10 per passenger to the airline, and no way they increase the cost $10 and don’t lose tickets to other people just using aggregate services like google flights and picking cheap options