Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: I fly often.  I prefer aisle seats.  And I support a firm rule:  You stay in or by your seat when exiting a plane.  Because people exit *in the order of seating, from the front to the back.*

I remain in my seat until the people in the rows 1 or 2 in front of me begin leaving.  Then I stand and get my carryon out of the overhead bin.  And I always let the people across from me go first.

Unfortunately a common occurrence is that people further back jump up when the plane lands and push up in the aisle.  Meaning when I'm ready to get up the aisle is clogged--not by the people across from me, but people from the back.  

That does not deter me.  I'm standing up, no matter how crowded it is.  Sure, I'll give an *excuse me.*  Sometimes the crowd is light and it works easy..  

But often not.  Sometimes it's real packed by people from the back.  And the people in the aisle right by my seat (from further back) can't really back up well because of the crowd behind them.

Tough.  I'm getting up into the aisle.   I'm 6'4 so it's usually not a challenge for me.  Make a space.   And if  I see a bunch of knuckleheads from the back have tried to snake their way up, I can get pretty pushy. 

Cramped, discomfited by the situation?  *You should have stayed in or by your seat further back and waited your turn.*

(On those rarely occasions someone announces they are late for a connecting flight and appeal to be let through, of course I accommodate.)



regularly nudging, jostling and sometimes pushing people exiting airplanes