Shares fell significantly in the travel industry after a recent trend of incorporating mini gyms and healthier food options into airports gained momentum. The idea, which was initially met with enthusiasm, has been met with skepticism from travelers who feel that efficiency should be the top priority.

According to industry insiders, the trend began with the installation of mini gyms and healthier food options at several major airports, including Washington Dulles International Airport. The goal was to create a more welcoming and healthy environment for travelers. However, many travelers have expressed frustration with the added amenities, citing long wait times and congested security checkpoints as their top concerns.

"I don't want to see a mini gym when I'm waiting for my flight," said Sarah Johnson, a frequent traveler. "I want to be able to get through security quickly and get to my gate on time. That's what matters most to me." Johnson's sentiments were echoed by many other travelers who feel that efficiency should be the top priority.

Experts agree that the trend of incorporating mini gyms and healthier food options into airports may not be the most effective way to improve the travel experience. "Airports are not the best place to promote healthy behavior," said Dr. Jane Smith, a public health expert. "Travelers are often stressed and anxious, and the last thing they want to do is exercise or eat a salad when they're trying to get to their destination."

The trend has also been met with criticism from airport officials who feel that the added amenities are a distraction from the real issues facing the industry. "We need to focus on improving the efficiency of our security checkpoints and reducing wait times," said John Doe, a spokesperson for the airport. "That's what travelers want, and that's what we should be focusing on."

The trend of incorporating mini gyms and healthier food options into airports is not new, but it has gained momentum in recent years. The idea is to create a more welcoming and healthy environment for travelers. However, many travelers have expressed frustration with the added amenities, citing long wait times and congested security checkpoints as their top concerns.

As the travel industry continues to evolve, it's clear that efficiency will remain a top priority for travelers. While mini gyms and healthier food options may be nice amenities, they are not the solution to the industry's problems. "We need to focus on improving the efficiency of our security checkpoints and reducing wait times," said John Doe. "That's what travelers want, and that's what we should be focusing on."