As the May Day Golden Week approaches, travel expenses that should have risen have unexpectedly plummeted, and passengers who bought tickets in advance suddenly cried. It's a ridiculous show!
I thought that the May Day holiday was crowded, the demand for travel skyrocketed, and all the air tickets were already hard to find. Who knows, everyone chose to stay at home to avoid suspicion, and the man-made solar season turned out to be lonely and lonely. Seeing this, the airlines made a big concession, the price of air tickets plummeted to the bottom, and the cheap tickets were on sale, which aroused a carnival at the same time, but also stabbed the tourists who bought tickets in advance.
It's distressing, those passengers who have worked so hard to grab tickets, the expensive tickets that they used to queue up to buy at a higher price have now become expensive "fake discounts". Seeing that the friends around him easily bought the same ticket several times cheaper than themselves in the backhand stage, didn't they lose a lot of money in the early stage?
In fact, the root cause of the collapse in air ticket prices can be traced back to the careful calculations of tourism practitioners. In order to stimulate consumption, they first raised prices sharply, so that tourists thought that the ticket price was higher before they started to pay. After harvesting this wave of "fat sheep", the price was greatly reduced at the last moment, which made these casual tourists ruthlessly trapped.
The tourism practitioner smiled: "How about it, isn't our operation quite interesting? As for you tourists who can only sit in the right seat, then we will be foolishly played with by us!"
Truth be told, many of the pitfalls of travel often lie in this seemingly reasonable pricing operation. As a tourist, if you are not good at capturing the inside story of the industry, it is easy to fall for industry insiders.
This time, I was pitted by a temporary diving ticket, and I will have to be cautious next time. The travel market is changing rapidly, and as consumers, we must be extra careful in order to prevent problems before they occur. But is it too opportunistic for airlines and travel agencies to play such a trick on consumers?
In short, this farce will continue all the way. And whether the airline wins in the end, or the consumer has the last laugh, as long as everyone learns a lesson or two, then this farce can be regarded as a complete realization and no regrets.