When non-drivers are a pain, I find it's rarely just with driving.
It's like the toupee fallacy, you know the ones that are a pain because it's obvious, but the ones that aren't go unnoticed.
And there’s no reciprocity for nights out, airport drop off, or things like click and collect or hospital appointments.
Reciprocity does not need to mean helping each other with the exact same thing.
I've been the person to organise a night out and then to organise and pay for others' taxis at the end of the night when they've asked, and then I've walked home. I've a strong fear of being in taxis by myself at night and I don't drink so they can't reciprocate that exactly. Instead, they'll pick up lunch or something else. It all flows in good relationships.
It's when it's not flowing that there is a problem, and that's rarely only in not driving.
Why on earth should I make “inclusive plans” for another adult to get themselves somewhere?
Because you care about them?
I always ensured when meeting up with my husband's family that my MIL would be able to access it comfortably and had vegetarian food options beyond chips.
In the last few years of his life, when meeting with my FIL, I made sure the place was dog friendly as he went no where without his dog even though I'm not a dog person.
I live near areas that flood regularly, and it's well known the issues for drivers with a high car can handle the levels we get most of the time, and those with low cars that can't. When the floods happen, things are arranged accordingly - and as someone who doesn't live in a flood area, I tend to be first on call to help at work and cover for those who may not be able to get in.
As in, use public transport on your wedding day?
I did this, and it's a fond memory of mine. Not everyone's cup of tea, sure, but there's nowt wrong with it.