by Joe Butch on January 14, 2009
The plane rides went smoothly and I even got my seats changed to the bulkhead row which gave Amber and I a considerable amount of extra leg room.
No matter what you always forget to bring something- I forgot to bring the case for my contacts. I wore contacts on the entire plane. Needless to say my eyes are irritated and red.
by Joe Butch on January 8, 2009

What Seats To Pick?
Exit rows, aisle or window seats, and seats close to the front of the plane are typically considered the best.
Bulkhead seats are usually reserved for platinum frequent flyers but you can still request these at the gate. If the seats are not already reserved the attendant can switch your seats to the bulkhead. The bulkhead will give you more legroom, power outlets, and nobody in front of you to recline their seats into your lap.
Leave The Middle Seat Empty.
If you are flying with another person, when choosing your seats pick the window and the aisle leaving the middle seat empty. Unless the flight is full, chances are nobody will pick that seat and you will have the entire section. Even if someone does pick the middle seat I’m sure they would love to have the aisle instead of being in the middle.
Which Seats To Avoid?
The most uncomfortable seats, for a variety of reasons, are in the very back of the plane. Why? That’s normally where the galley is. The restrooms are there and there’s a lot of engine noise.
You also want to avoid the seats directly infront of the exit row because these seats do not recline.