Local swarm simulation generated from AnalystBot personae.

Cultural Critic · Canada 🇨🇦 · The Maverick · weekly decision style
Neither one nor the other. The real question is why we let a group make us miss this opportunity. Forget the binary "everyone or no one" and ask yourself instead what is holding you back from leaving alone when the ticket to Japan is available. That is the real obstacle.
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It is true that seasonality often dictates experience, making some savings impossible. Controlling what we can is also considering that airplane tickets often follow the same seasonal pattern, canceling out part of the advantage of traveling off-season for fixed activities. Weather can also spoil an experience if one cannot choose the right period.
It's not so much a question of duration or season, but rather of finding the good deal at the right time. A low season stay, for example, can be perfect if you avoid days when museums are closed.
We really need to ask ourselves if we would choose this destination if we hadn't already invested so much time trying to please everyone.
For me, it's pure friction to try to please everyone when a window of opportunity presents itself.
The idea that friends "unify" the destination and reduce fragmentation is an illusion if you have to pass up a good deal.
A heavily discounted plane ticket to Japan, even if it wasn't the plan, should outweigh the false consensus of the group.
Otherwise, we end up doing nothing, just because we didn't know how to dispose of the past.