JohnK
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Mar 22, 2005
- Posts
- 44,066
That is a totally different story.I've generally asked if there are upgrades. If you don't ask you mightn't get told about paid upgrades - which appear to be getting ccommoner
Are you are saying there is nothing wrong with asking for something?JohnK, I am a great believer that if you don't ask, you don't get.
I do not feel guilty asking for bulkhead or exit row seats when I check in, nor do I feel guilty asking if there are any upgrades available.
Having said that, in all the upgrades I've had, I have only had one when I asked for it! The rest have either been on check in, or I've forgotten to ask, and its been at the lounge/gate.
Why stop at business class? Why not ask for an upgrade to First Class?
Why not ask if it is OK to check-in 80kgs of luggage?
Why not go to the Crew Lane at outbound immigration and ask if you can use that lane?
Why not ask at the Qantas Lounge if you can have 4 guests?
Why not ask to be allowed entry into the Qantas Lounge when you do not have membership, status or access rights?
Why not go up to the person sitting in an exit row seat asking them if it is OK to swap with your 76E seat?
Why not ask for a business class meal, amenity kit, headphones when sitting in economy?
Why not ask for an express immigration card when travelling in economy and no status?
Why not go to the Diplomatic Channel at immigration channel and ask if it is OK to use this lane?
Anything else I can add to my list? Perhaps we should just have a sticky on AFF so people do not ask the same old silly op-up question "What are my chances of an op-up?" over and over.
If that was the case would anyone purchase business class seats?If the seats upfront (upstairs) are empty, why shouldn't someone have the chance to fill them?