easyJet Earnings, Revenue Rise on Higher Passenger Numbers
The U.K. budget airline said Thursday that headline pretax profit, which strips out exceptional and other one-off items, rose to 286 million pounds ($383.3 million), an improvement of 50 million pounds on year, in line with expectations.
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We asked readers to channel their inner Carolyn Hax and answer this question. Some of the best responses are below. Dear Carolyn: My 15-year-old daughter is supposed to go on vacation with her best friend and her family to France for two weeks. Great plan except bestie now has a boyfriend and has been canceling each and every plan with my daughter for the past couple of months. Daughter has been feeling terribly neglected and cries over this weekly. I am worried she will have a miserable time on vacation with bestie constantly checking in on her boyfriend and ignoring my daughter. Bestie's parents don't see a problem and deny bestie has been mean/immature. My daughter still wants to go and hopes she will win bestie back. Should I intervene and prohibit her from going? Or let her go and learn a lesson? I am taking my other daughter to Italy, and we could easily bring daughter along. — Vacation Woes Vacation Woes: If you said yes to this trip before, then I don't think suddenly saying no to try to protect your daughter is a good thing. It takes agency away from your daughter, and she might blame you for taking away her opportunity to 'win bestie back.' Have a frank conversation with your daughter about what is happening with bestie and try to give her a realistic preview of what the trip will be like, complete with bestie ignoring your daughter in favor of calling/texting the boyfriend. Is your daughter still willing to go on the trip with bestie if that ends up being the result? If she says yes, then let her go. At least she won't be going in blind. If she says she doesn't want to go, or if she's on the fence, offer her the Italy trip as an alternative. But let her choose after giving her your best insight into what the trip might look like. — Choice Vacation Woes: To be blunt, but I hope not unkind, I think you need to remove yourself from your daughter's friendship. That you've talked about this with bestie's parents reveals just how ensnared you are in this relationship. These bumps in friendships should be sorted by the kids themselves (with obvious caveats for safety, etc.). Accusing a 15-year-old of immaturity is just, well, of course she's immature. They're all immature and learning how to be humans who coexist with other humans. — Butt Out Vacation Woes: While there are times to hold teens accountable to their choices, spending several thousand dollars for a kid to go to Europe when there is trepidation — for an understandable reason — might not be one of them. Since you are in the unusual position of being able to offer an equally appealing alternative, ask your other daughter you are taking to Italy how she would feel about including her sister, and let her response guide you. If she is amenable, make the offer to your other daughter with the caveat that she will need to tell bestie and family why her plans have changed. Offer to have her talk through her reasons with you and even to be present as silent support for that conversation. It's a messy situation, so neither choice will be easy, but it could produce a win-win. In both cases, your daughter will come away with valuable reflections about trusting her instincts vs. following through with imperfect obligations, and the pros and cons of sticking with a friend vs. carving out the space to get through a rough patch. And your daughters will learn the power of being there for each other during a rough patch, too. — Options Vacation Woes: Unless your daughter wants to cancel, you shouldn't jump in and do it for her. If your daughter wants to go, then this is a great opportunity for her to discuss her concerns and expectations about the trip with her friend beforehand. If her friend really won't even have that discussion with her, then jump in to discuss canceling the trip with daughter. And invite her to Italy. — Convo Vacation Woes: The teen years are so painful because the lessons the teens are learning for the first time are really close to the bone. Maturity doesn't come easily, but you can use this chance to empower her when she sees herself as a victim. Have a talk with your daughter that focuses entirely on her. Act as if you have confidence that she can find a solution. If she's not sure whether she wants to go, you can do a pros and cons list, giving equal positives to opting out. If she wants to go but is afraid, say, 'Supposing Jane ignores you and you start to feel bad. Let's put our heads together and think of things you can do on the trip to make yourself feel better.' You may not know this, but just your having confidence that she can work this out will do your daughter even more good than whatever she decides. — Confidence Every week, we ask readers to answer a question submitted to Carolyn Hax's live chat or email. Read last week's installment here. New questions are typically posted on Thursdays, with a Monday deadline for submissions. Responses are anonymous, unless you choose to identify yourself, and are edited for length and clarity.
