Jetiquette explained along with tips on summer travel and more! Have you even had someone on your plane take an entire overhead bin? Do you believe that everyone should clean up after themselves on the airplane? Gailen talks about Jetiquette plus some tips on preparing to make summer travel a breeze!
Related posts:
- Jetiquette Club Library Jetiquette Members enjoy special benefits to make their travel...
- Civilized Travelers are Making the “Jetiquette Pledge” Jetiquette®…not just for private jets anymore As the summer...
- Jetiquette at DFW Airport: Spa Life & Wine Flights Got a 2 hour flight delay? How about 15...
Uh-oh! The “Seat Assaulter”: guilty as charged. I find, especially when the plane is flying somewhat inclined (I don’t know the proper terminology – pointing uphill), so that gravity is working very much against you, and as I’ve gotten older, heavier, and less in shape (she hangs head in embarassment), that I literally cannot rise to my feet on the airplane, unless I grab onto something and haul myself up. If it’s a long flight, and I need to visit the ladies’, I have sometimes out of desperation grabbed the seat in front of me to get up.
I suppose the thing to do (other than a pre-flight diet and exercise program!) would be to speak with the passenger in the seat in front of me, and beg their kind indulgence for the infraction I am reluctantly about to commit, for which I beg their pardon most profusely?
Thank you for your comment. I think what everyone could learn from what you’ve shared is that we all, myself included, should always be prepared to exercise some compassion and understanding. In your case, how could anyone be cross with you when you say excuse me and offer an apology. I know I couldn’t
Thank you, Sky Steward. Yes, you’re right: an “excuse me” and a smile or a word or two of explanation can go a long way toward helping someone to be understanding of another’s etiquette infraction. I mean, “Jetiquette”