Fly4Cheaper's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Fly4Cheaper's Profile › Fly4Cheaper's Posts
1 (of 1 pages)
The US airline industry is about to get smaller. That's bad news for airline employees -- and for airline passengers. Airline traffic has plunged and it probably won't recover any time soon. The $50 billion aviation bailout passed last week will keep airlines in business and employees on the job for the the next six months. Still, airline executives suggested they expect fewer flights and slumping demand for air travel for quite some time. "If the recovery is as slow as we fear, it means our airline and our workforce will have to be smaller than it is today," said United CEO Oscar Munoz and President Scott Kirby in a message to their employees last Friday. A leaner airline industry means some of the 750,000 jobs the industry had at the start of 2020 won't come back. Hundreds of planes will almost certainly stay grounded, which will mean less capacity and higher fares. Many of the low-cost seats that passengers have enjoyed booking will disappear. Fliers will have less choice -- of airlines, of flight times, and of available routes and markets. All of that means passengers will pay more when they return to the air. "Fewer seats flying means fewer cheap seats at the margin," Philip Baggaley, chief credit analyst for airlines for S&P Global. A long time to recover lost traffic This isn't the first time the airline industry has needed to contract in response to a sudden shock. Before the terrorist attack of 9/11 happened, there were nine major US airlines. Today most of those nine airlines -- iconic carriers such as Continental, Northwest, and US Airways - have been merged into four remaining major carriers -- American (AAL), United(UAL), Delta (DAL) and Southwest (LUV). Those four majors controlled 80% of the miles flown by passengers on US airlines last year. The rest of the market is taken up by smaller carriers offering cheaper fares, such as Spirit (SAVE), JetBlue(JBLU) and Allegiant (ALGT). The presence of those carriers helps keep some of the seats on the major carriers available at lower prices. But almost no one is flying today. The number of passengers entering TSA screening points fell 93% between Tuesday and the last Tuesday of March in 2019. It will take a long time for passenger traffic to recover, even after the coronavirus is under control and people can fly again. Traffic finally bounced back in 2004, following the 2001 terrorist attacks. And after the Great Recession of 2008, it wasn't until 2013 that passenger traffic reached what it was in 2007, the final year before the Great Recession. Those drops in traffic were a mere fraction of the decline that occurred over the last four weeks. Less choices for passengers This coronavirus crisis is so much more severe than past downturns in the industry that there's a good chance there could be a new round of mergers and airline failures that the industry has gone through in the past. "In the near term, we're going to see a shakeout," said Joe Schwieterman, a transportation expert and professor at DePaul University in Chicago. "The weaker players may not survive this. Most industry leaders are expecting a long, painful recovery." Even if all the current US airlines manage to survive, airlines big and small will pull back from markets and routes that have become unprofitable in the new environment. Even on routes they maintain, they'll reduce the frequency of flights to fill up a greater percentage of seats. That will lead to higher fares than before the crisis. "There's going to be fewer airplanes. That means less flying," said industry consultant Mike Boyd. "So there's going to be less choice, and you'll be paying more. There's no way around that." A new round of mergers? Grounded American Airline jets in Pittsburgh. The US airline industry has grounded hundreds of jets due to the huge drop in demand for air travel. In the past, economic problems in the industry have led to bankruptcy and mergers. Many of the deals since 9/11 have taken place as part of a bankruptcy process. From April through June of last year, US airlines' revenue totaled $64.4 billion, according to Transportation Department data. But the industry is getting only a small percentage of that revenue stream right now. Even with a $50 billion federal bailout, the government is only providing a fraction of the revenue lost in the current drop in air traffic. So it's possible that two of the big carriers could once again merge, further consolidating control of the market. What might work against a merger of the major carriers could be the nature of this crisis, said Philip Baggaley, chief credit analyst for airlines for S&P Global. He said previous bankruptcies and mergers helped airlines shed debt or get out of labor contracts they couldn't afford. This crisis is different. "More than too much debt or their costs being too high, it's just the loss of revenue," he said. "Unfortunately mergers or even bankruptcies can't address that." But a merger among majors is still possible as airlines seek to fill seats and further trim administrative overhead. While such deals would need the approval of antitrust regulators, the Justice Department has rarely blocked airline mergers in the past, particularly at a time of financial crisis for one or both parties. And they could be approved despite antitrust concerns, said Joe Schwieterman, a transportation expert and professor at DePaul University in Chicago. $50 billion airline bailout won't be enough to save US industry "There are all "There are all kinds of industries where there are only three or even two major players," he said. "You could envision a deal among majors clearing antitrust hurdles, especially if the industry is on the ropes." Also possible: the upstart, low-fare carriers could fail and be swallowed up by the bigger carriers. At the very least, they may have to drop out of their less profitable markets. But it's virtually certain that passengers will have fewer choices even if none of the airlines merge or go out out business, as airlines respond to the new, lower traffic environment with smaller operations for the foreseeable future. Souce: https://edition.cnn.com/2020/04/01/business/airline-industry-outlook/index.html
|
There was initial confusion, then sudden joy as one of the stranded Nigerians being evacuated to the country from Dubai amid COVID-19 put to bed aboard a flight. The woman, whose name was given as Kafayat Amusan, was on a journey with other Nigerians being assisted to return to Lagos by the federal government when the incident happened. The Nigerians in Diaspora Commission (NIDCOM) said this in a statement it released in the evening of Wednesday, May 6. "Nigerian lady, Mrs Kafayat Amusan, one of the stranded Nigerians travellers, returning from Dubai, UAE, has been delivered of a baby boy onboard Emirates airline departing to Lagos. "She put to bed onboard the plane 30 minutes after departure, which resulted in the plane returning back to Dubai after take-off," the statement said. "The chairman/CEO Nigerians in Diaspora Commission (NIDCOM), Hon Abike Dabiri-Erewa congratulated Mrs Amusan for another addition in her family and prayed she return safely to the country," the statement added. Dabiri-Erewa disclosed that the woman will return to Nigeria after obtaining a birth certificate and other necessary travel documents for her boy. Legit.ng had reported that a chartered plane conveying Nigerian returnees from the United Arab Emirates suddenly made a U-turn after a pregnant woman went into labour. At this time, though the development was made known by Dabiri-Erewa, the woman's identity was yet to be known. The plane was earlier scheduled arrival of the plane was 3 pm. With the latest development, it will now be expected at the Murtala Muhammed International Airport at 7 pm. Question: What will be the baby's nationality? Source: https://www.legit.ng/1327487-nigerian-lady-evacuation-dubai-birth-a-baby-boy-aboard-flight-lagos.html |
Traveling outside the borders of Nigeria is a wonderful experience, but the experience becomes memorable when you have a genuine travel service provider. On a daily basis, many Nigerians lose a lot of money to con artist that parade themselves as visa agents, many who seek for greener pasture have been swindled of their hard earn money by this fraudsters and imposters. These fraudsters swindle unsuspecting victims of their under the pretext of being travel agencies, they carry out their fraudulent operation without any corporate identity or office address which makes it almost impossible to track them. Travel is a goldmine for con artist and scammers seeking to make quick and easy money of many Nigerians desire to find a way out of the deteriorating Nigerian economy. To help you save your time, energy and most importantly your money, here are some tips to help you spot a fake travel agency: 1. They conduct their business online. We all know that the internet has now made thing easy for us, we can send money without going to the bank, pay utility bills without going to the office, but the subject of the travel agency is another kettle of fish. Say, you click on the contact us page of a travel agency website only to see a phone number, social media handles, and emails without any given office address, then you need to run as fast as you can because it is fake! Any Tom, Dick, and Harry can host a travel agency website for as little as N25,000, fill it up with quality pictures from the genuine website to lure people to make payments for travel bookings. Then vanish into thin air immediately once they receive payment..yes, they shut down the website and create another one to continue their mischievousness. 2. They offer very cheap prices. As the classical guitarist, David Russel would always say “ If the price is very cheap then it is almost certainly a fake” If a travel agent or agency is offering you an all-inclusive two weeks deal-of -the-week travel plan to the Caribbean and Hawaiian Island for only N220,000, shouldn’t you scam alarm ring in your head? Do not allow your greed to lure you into something you will regret. Make sure you compare it with other travel agencies and the difference in the price is relatively high, then you are about to get ripped off. 3. They have no business licenses or company registration documents. Before you make any payment to any travel agency, make sure you request for their original travel industry membership card, business licenses, and any other valid document. If they can provide this without any delay then you are transacting with a genuine company, but if they start making stories or immediately stop responding to your messages or picking your calls, then they are fake. 4. They have no reviews and referrals. Nowadays, new travel agencies are springing up every day, some are genuine some are fake. If there is nobody recommending a new travel agency then you must beware. A reputable travel agency with years of experience must have satisfied people who have used it. So if there is nobody you know recommending a new travel agency, then you must be very, very careful. Also, you need to keep an eye on the reviews, both positive and negative. There are other several pointers to alert you that a travel agency is fake. However, the four listed above would allow you to separate the wheat from the chaff. https://naijmobile.com/5-ways-spot-fake-travel-agency/ |
Export generated by international tourism reached USD 1.7 trillion, a 4 percent increase in real terms over the previous year, a new report from the World Tourism Organisation (UNWTO) shows. For the seventh year in a row, tourism exports grew faster than merchandise exports (+3 per cent), reflecting solid demand for international travel in a generally robust economic environment. Strong growth in outbound travel from many source markets around the world fuelled revenues from international tourism to reach a total USD 1.7 trillion. This accounts for 29 per cent of global service exports and 7 per cent of overall exports of goods and services. These figures consolidate international tourism among the top five economic sectors in the world, behind chemical manufacturing and the fuel industry but ahead of the food and automotive industries. “Rather than growing in volume we need to grow in value. We are pleased to see that both emerging and advanced economies around the world are benefiting from rising tourism income,” said UNWTO Secretary-General, Zurab Pololikashvili. “Revenues from international tourism translate into jobs, entrepreneurship and a better situation for people and local economies, while reducing trade deficits in many countries” he added. Total exports from international tourism include USD 1,448 billion in international tourism receipts (visitor spending in destinations) and USD 256 billion in international passenger transport services. Tourism constitutes a key source of foreign exchange and a major tool for export diversification for many destinations. International tourism receipts increased 4 per cent in real terms (adjusting for exchange rate fluctuations and inflation) to reach USD 1,448 billion in 2018, about USD 100 billion more than the previous year. This is consistent with the 6 percent increase in international tourist arrivals in 2018. By regions, Asia and the Pacific led the way with 7 per cent growth in international tourism receipts, followed by Europe with a 5 per cent increase. The Middle East saw 3 per cent growth, while Africa (+1 per cent) and the Americas (0 per cent) recorded more modest results. Central and Eastern Europe and North-East Asia (both +9 per cent) were the sub-regions with the strongest growth. Growth in receipts was fuelled by strong demand for international travel in the context of a robust global economy. Among the world’s top ten source markets, France and the Russian Federation both recorded 11 percent growth in outbound spending in 2018, while Australia saw a 10 per cent increase. China, the world’s top spender reported USD 277 billion in international tourism expenditure in 2018, a 5 per cent increase in real terms from a year earlier, while the United States, the second largest, spent 7 per cent more, to reach USD 144 billion. International expenditure from the United Kingdom grew 3 per cent in 2018, and 4 per cent from Italy, while Germany and the Republic of Korea both reported rather flat results. Further down the ranking, Spain enjoyed 12 per cent higher spending on international tourism in 2018. https://guardian.ng/saturday-magazine/travel-a-tourism/exports-from-international-tourism-hit-usd-1-7-trillion/
|
More photos
|
More photos of Top 10 best airlines in the world
|
Qatar Airways has been named the best airline in the world, according to Skytrax, an air carrier ranking site. The 2019 World Airline Awards were held at the Paris Air Show, where the top airlines were revealed, according to a Tuesday press release. This isn’t the first time Qatar Airways has received the top spot on the Skytrax list. The airline won the award in 2011, 2012, 2015 and 2017. Qatar Airways is the first airline to have won the top spot five times Opens a New Window. “Becoming the first airline to be named as ‘Airline of the Year’ for the fifth time is a landmark achievement and, combined with three other major Skytrax awards, it is [a] testament to the tireless efforts of the entire Qatar Airways team,” Qatar Airways Group Chief Executive Akbar Al Baker said in an online statement. Qatar Airways also won the World’s Best Business Class, the World’s Best Business Class Seat and the Best Airline in the Middle East. The second-place winner, Singapore Airlines, also won the World’s Best Cabin Crew, World’s Best First Class, the Best Airline in Asia and the World’s Best First Class Seat. The World Airline Awards, which have been around since 1999, are based on votes by airlines customers around the globe. They are sometimes referred to as “the Oscars of the aviation industry,” according to the release. Here are the World’s Top 10 Airlines of 2019: Qatar Airways Singapore Airlines ANA All Nippon Airways Cathay Pacific Emirates EVA Air Hainan Airlines Qantas Airways Lufthansa Thai Airways In April, Qatar Airways was given permission to fly through Syrian airspace. Airlines have avoided Syria since the civil war broke out in 2011, causing long detours. Ali Hammoud, Syria's transport minister, said the measure will save the airline time and money. In a diplomatic row with its Gulf neighbors, Qatar had been banned from flying over Saudi and Bahraini airspace, costing the flagship carrier significant revenue losses. Qatar Airways has since been allowed over Bahrain because of waivers negotiated through the International Civil Aviation Organization. Qatar Airways did not immediately comment on the report in April. https://www.foxbusiness.com/features/worlds-best-airlines-2019
|
More photos of Top 10 best airports in Africa.
|
Top Ten International Airports in Africa – South African Airport, the Cape Town international airport has over the years been ranked as the best airport in Africa and possibly an all-time favorite by a Canadian travel firm. There was a survey conducted the last year 2018, to know the best airport in Africa and Cape Town emerged top of the list for the 9th consecutive year. The result of the survey released showed that Africa’s travelers prefer the Cape Town international airport based on several factors, which include; Immigration/ security Services and facility Comfort Customer service Hygiene Navigation and ease of transit Below are the top 10 international airports in Africa; 1. Cape Town International Airport, South Africa (CPT) CPT International airport has a well-secured position on the regional top airport’s list thanks to its easy – to – navigate layout. The terminals themselves are very clean, and the staffs are amicable and helpful. They have a budget-friendly grocery store. 2. Johannesburg or Tambo International Airport, South Africa (JNB) Jo’burg international airport is one of Africa’s most amenity-rich airports. Though been the busiest in the continent, this clean and comfortable – to – navigate airport has plenty of shopping, dining, and lounge opportunities that will keep you entertained on a layover. If you ever find yourself with an overnight layover, several beautiful cushion benches can be maneuvered into a bed. Long lines and overall efficiency do great on travelers, though hopefully, these will surely improve in the years to come. 3. King Shaka International Airport, South Africa (DUR) King Shaka Airport is located 35km north of Durban; the Airport was opened in 2010 just before the country hosted the FIFA World Cup. A lot of travelers give accolades to the airport due to its layout, with manageable walking distances and efficient travel processes. Basic amenities, including dining options, are somewhat limited, though what is here seems entirely adequate given the airport’s smaller size. 4. Kigali International Airport, Rwanda (KGL) Kigali’s custom service airport helps this airport to earn its place on this list. Every year travelers appreciated how helpful, friendly, and efficient, staffs at the airport are. Their ability to make check-in and security breeze are considered by some to be a bit of a continental anomaly. 5. Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam (port Louis) International Airport, Mauritius (MRU) This airport is relatively new and has the basics of a kind travel experience sorted. It is reliably clean, the staffs are friendly, and there’s plenty of airside seating. There isn’t a ton in the way of dining or entertainment options. However, this isn’t precisely a transit hub, so you’re very unlikely to spend more than a few hours here. 6. Algiers Houari Boumediene International Airport, Algeria (ALG) Algiers International Airport has located 9.1 NM (16.9km; 10.5 mi) east – southeast of the city of Algeria – Algiers. The airport also called Maison Blanche Airport, offers you a relaxed and serene environment to relax while waiting for your flight. 7. Rabat-Sale International Airport, Morocco (RBA) Rabat-Sale International Airport is located in the city of Sale, serving Rabat, the capital city of Morocco and the Rabat – Kenitra Region. The public area offers car rental agencies, banks (for tax – free shopping reimbursements only). The airport has conveniences such as an ATM, Café – Bar with Kiosk, Phone/ Fax Service. 8. Oujda Angads International Airport, Morocco(OUD) This airport is located about 12 kilometers (7 mi) north of Oujda and about 600 kilometers (373 mi) northeast of Casablanca, near the Algerian Border. The airport serves Oujda – a city in the Oriental region in Morocco. 9. Jomo Kenyatta International Airport, Kenya (JKIA) The airport was ranked number 7, on the busiest airport list in Africa. The airport was recently upgraded to meet international standard, and passengers are quite satisfied with its new look. 10. Cairo International Airport(CAI) Cairo International Airport is Located in Heliopolis, the northeast of Cairo around 15 kilometers (9.3 mi) from the business area of the city. The airport is ranked second place in the busiest airport list in Africa. The airport is built according to international specification, and you sure have an unforgettable experience before departure. https://naijmobile.com/top-ten-international-airports-in-africa/
|
We can help you |
More pictures from 10 most visited cities around the world
|
More pictures of 10 most visited cities around the world
|
Mastercard has released its annual Global Destination Cities Index, which measures the rise and fall of travel to and within 162 cities around the world. The ranking measures visitor volume and spend to forecast the growth in visits to those cities in 2018. This year saw Bangkok retain the top spot from last year, which is unlikely to change due to a strong projected growth of 9.6% this year. Meanwhile, Dubai came out on top in terms of visitor spending — the average visitor spends $537 a day in the Middle Eastern city. Scroll down to see the 20 most visited cities in 2018,, ranked in ascending order by the projected number of international visitors in 2018. 10. Antalya, Turkey — 11.27 million international visitors. 9. Tokyo, Japan — 12.12 million international visitors. 8. Istanbul, Turkey — 12.8 million international visitors. 7. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia — 13.53 million international visitors. 6. New York City, USA — 13.67 million international visitors. 5. Singapore — 14.47 million international visitors. 4. Dubai, UAE — 16.66 million international visitors. 3. Paris, France — 17.95 million international visitors. 2. London, UK — 20.42 million international visitors. 1. Bangkok, Thailand — 21.98 million international visitors.
|
Wow, sounds really good. liberalchick: |
List top 10 countries you would like to relocate to, do your research, reduce it to 5. Do more research and reduce to top 3. choose anyone of the top 3 dejol88: |
The Africans Cup of Nations will soon be upon us in a matter of days, If you are planning to visit Egypt to watch live, Here are the Cheapest Hotel in Egypt. The whole continent is all geared up for the goals, drama, and surprises that will in unfold in Egypt. While some will be cheering their nations from their home or football viewing center, some will be visiting Egypt to experience the AFCON in real-time. No matter how much exciting the AFCON promises to be, it is essential to know that visiting Egypt can be quite expensive. If you intend to go to Egypt for the Africa Cup Of Nations, but you are a bit strapped for cash, you may want to save money on your trip to Egypt or choose a cheap hotel. You could go to a 5-star hotel for luxury, but if you genuinely want to save some money, it is best you opt for the cheapest hotel in Egypt. In no particular order, here are the ten most affordable hotels in Egypt. 1. Dome Marina Hotel Although a 3-star hotel, Dome Marina Hotel offers guests value for money. The rooms are affordable and spacious for all kind of guests. 2. Philip House Hotel Philip House Hotel is a budget hotel that is cheap and suitable for low budget travelers visiting Egypt. This hotel as an outdoor pool and Wi-Fi in the lobby for guests. 3. Green Plaza Inn Hotel Green Plaza Inn Hotel, combines pleasure and comfort with affordability for its guest for a beautiful stay. 4. Golden Rose Hotel Strategically located in the heart of Hurghada, this hotel is affordable, and it will bring you closer to landmarks like sandy beaches, Sheraton road shopping centers, Hurghada Marina, and restaurants. The Golden Rose Hotel primary building is made of 5 floors. 5. Philae Hotel Aswan Suited along Corniche El Nile, Philae Hotel is an ideal location if you are traveling to Egypt on a low budget. This hotel offers spacious and air-conditioned rooms with balconies for you have a great view of the Nile. There are also free Wi-Fi in every area and a restaurant that serves delicious American Breakfast. 6. Kaoud Sporting Hotel The rooms in this hotel are nicely decorated and offer guests excellent comfort and great location around the ever busy Alexandria area. If you are a Nigeria visiting Egypt for the AFCON, the Kaoud Sporting Hotel is the ideal hotel because it is a stone throw away from the Alexandra stadium which will be hosting all of the Super Eagles group games. 7. Lotus Hotel Cairo Located in Cairo, this hotel an array of rooms that will suit your budget. From Double Room with shared Bathroom to Single Room with Bathroom, there is a room for everyone. Lotus hotel Although a booking a room in this hotel is cheap their rooms are fitted with excellent facilities that will make you comfortable as possible. 8. Invitation Hotel Often called a diamond in the rough by residents, invitation hotel offers guests affordable accommodation in the heart of Cairo. This hotel features free Wi-Fi, Ironing services, Non-smoking rooms, Airport shuttle, library, and a lot more. 9. Blue Beach Club The African cup of Nations will definitely make the street of Egypt a very, very busy. So what better way to unwind yourself after a game at the stadium than relaxing in a comfy bed without spending much. That is what you will get when you lodge a Blue Beach Club.This hotel offers guests a getaway from the hustle and bustle of the AFCON. Blue beach club is a hotel suitable for all purposes at a guilt-free price. 10. Nakhil Inn This cozy little hotel is located at the end of Taribian beach. It boasts air condition rooms, satellite television, serene atmosphere that will make you feel comfortable throughout your stay in Egypt. Tips For Choosing A Budget Hotel in Egypt The list of cheap hotels in Egypt is a lengthy one and are well scattered over the country. It is, however, vital that travelers searching for a budget-friendly hotel keep some things in mind. These include the hotel nearness to the travelers’ main interest in Egypt. If you are traveling to Egypt for the AFCON, make sure the hotel you will be lodging is not too far from the stadium and as a great route to the stadium. https://naijmobile.com/visiting-egypt-for-the-afcon-2019-checkout-top-10-cheapest-hotel-in-egypt/
|
If you missed a flight because you were late to the airport, you don't have any real rights. Most airlines will classify you as a "no-show" and keep your money. Note that your return flight will also be canceled automatically. If you contact the carrier before the flight departs, you may be able to get a partial ticket credit depending on the kind of ticket you have. But if you miss a connecting flight, you're not out of luck. Under most domestic airline policies — which are outlined in the contract of carriage on the airline website — if you miss a connection, it will re-book you on the next flight at no charge. If that means staying at the airport overnight, the airline will cover a hotel stay. For example, American Airlines will pay for a hotel if the delay is "within our control or you were diverted to another city, and we don’t board to your final destination before 11:59 p.m. local time," according to its contract. If you miss a connection on a flight to Europe, you might be entitled to even more. For certain missed connections European consumer regulations provide up to 600 euros, plus rerouting or a flight back to your point of departure at no extra cost. "When you're on an international flight going to Europe and miss your connection because of the delay or cancellation of the first flight, you have rights," says Thomas Busson, a spokesman for ClaimCompass, a service that helps passengers obtain compensation under EU Regulation 261/2004, the European consumer rule. But here's the best advice of all: Don't be late. Set an alarm and don't forget to turn up the volume on your phone. Set a calendar reminder with your flight itinerary. And give yourself plenty of time to get to the airport. Airlines such as United even publish check-in processing times to allow for better planning. https://www.usatoday.com/story/travel/advice/2018/03/25/missed-flight-passenger-rights/450366002/ |
Missing your flight can be a frustrating and even costly travel impediment. To ensure it does not happen, there are a few tips on how to avoid missing a flight, saving time, money, and aggravation. 1.Pack everything you need in advance. The morning of a midday flight is not the time to start packing your luggage. Start preparing several days ahead or longer, to ensure you pack all that you will need and have time to buy or replace an item should you be missing something. Most airports have small "general" stores or kiosks where you can buy commonly misplaced luggage items, though often at much higher prices than average. Still, this can be a reasonable solution should you forget an item you wanted to pack. Adhere to all rules and restrictions about baggage. You do not want to get stuck paying airline baggage fees should your bags not comply with the rules. 2. If possible, check in online. An increasing number of airlines offer services where you can check in for your flight online, typically effective from 24 hours before your departure time. This method saves time at the airport, and you won't be as rushed. 3. Arrive early. Make an effort to get to the airport on time, as you will have more time to get your tickets and everything you need to do ready to go. You should plan to be there no less than 2 hours before your scheduled flight. When you have everything ready for your flight, be patient, as there may be a long line heading into the plane. 4. Know where your gate is. When people start boarding, it is a good idea to hurry and get your bags checked and get on the plane. If you do not know where your plane is, how can you be ready to leave? 5. Stay calm. Various obstacles may affect your flight, including weather delays, mechanical problems, and many other problems may go wrong before you board. Be patient, and ready to board the plane. 6. Follow instructions from airline and airport staff. The staff will most help you in telling you where your flight is, and what to do next, so it is always a good idea to listen to officials. Not only is this right, it is also expected and usually enforced. https://www.wikihow.com/Avoid-Missing-a-Flight |
1 (of 1 pages)