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"business travelers on longer journeys" I am not entirely sure if a 1 passenger airplane is great for business travel. If you are a wanna be Larry Ellison pilo
by ThinkBeat 3y ago
"business travelers on longer journeys"
I am not entirely sure if a 1 passenger airplane is great for business travel.
If you are a wanna be Larry Ellison pilot and businesstraveller.
- jjk166 3y agoIt's a 2 passenger plane - 1 pilot plus 1 additional passenger.
- roopepal 3y agoAccording to the first 10 sources I see for a "define passenger" Google search, the pilot is not a passenger. One of those sources is even for legal purposes. I have also never heard anyone refer to the driver/pilot/crew as passengers. What am I missing here, is this some lingo specific to this context, or?
- bombcar 3y agoThe term more often used is "seater" but with small planes the pilot is often a passenger (as in, he's flying himself to get somewhere).
- thghtihadanacct 3y agoTherefor referred to as Pilot as the plane isnt going anywhere without them doing something.
- throwaway290 3y agoIf you are driving somewhere it doesn't make you a passenger though. Same with the airplane. Passenger is defined as someone on board without operating the vehicle.
- xmprt 3y agoGreat can be defined in many ways. If you want the flexibility of a private plane on a much cheaper budget and you're traveling alone which seems like the case for a lot of business travel then this does sound like a great option.
- gridder 3y agothis is more for the wannabe Larry Hillblom kinda type