Blackadder
Established Member
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- Dec 2, 2008
- Posts
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NoNews Article said:Jodie Bache-McLean's tips on airport etiquette
- Dress comfortably but well, as you might for a restaurant. Take some pride in your presentation
- Remember personal hygiene because you're in an enclosed space in close proximity to other people
- Avoid drinking to excess before or during the flight. Airlines can refuse travel to intoxicated persons, and being refused service on board the flight may cause offence
- Consider those behind you before you push your seat back. For instance, are they eating?
- Use the help button if you need assistance from flight attendants. Don't whistle or shout
- Remember your manners and be courteous
It disturbs me deeply that this actually needs to be written out. Is it really so hard? *facepalm*
Applies just as much in J on QF as it does on JQ,possibly more so.Avoid drinking to excess before or during the flight. Airlines can refuse travel to intoxicated persons, and being refused service on board the flight may cause offence
I think it is unfair to expect people who have never flown or very rarely flown to know how their actions may impact on another person if they don't understand the big picture.
Applies just as much in J on QF as it does on JQ,possibly more so.
Cheers
N'oz
Personally, I take a different view -- flying (on any carrier) is like any other interaction with a large number of people in a confined space. Dress in a manner that is unlikely to offend, preferably wear closed-toe shoes (I'm not trying to be a fashion naz_; this is actually more of a safety concern than anything else), wash yourself and wear deoderant, don't demonstrate anti-social behaviour or make an cough of yourself and finally -- find some manners. How different is that from any other situation?
BTW, I don't buy the anti-bogan stuff (even if it's easy and mostly accurate) -- money and education doesn't buy you class.
I accept the points you are making Taezar but I have to ask why you added the "I am not saying that I don't get briefly frustrated with people who behave like this even in the Mall, let alone on a plane - but you can't judge. I am far from perfect and since I don't want to be bothered by these things, I don't fly LCC's.
line,I have travelled on premium airlines and LCC's and have seen bad behaviour on both.in fact amongst the worst behaviour I have seensince I don't want to be bothered by these things, I don't fly LCC's
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. . . It is akin to knowing that if you go to work, you don't go home at lunch time. We know it, it makes perfect sense, but if someone has never worked and not been around people who work, how would they know? . . .
I often pop home for lunch.
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Sorry Taezar,I'm having trouble understanding you,when I met you at the drinks night in BrisbaneYou come back though right?
I know my foibles, Nigel. I try and be a good person, but am far from it.
Do tell! Cheers skipsome of the stories I could tell you about what has happened to me in the past would curl your hair.
I try and [sic] be a good person, but am far from it.
I gave up projecting that image long-ago Why try to force yourself to be something you're not?
Being evil is much, much more satisfying.
Why is it wrong to go home for lunch?It is akin to knowing that if you go to work, you don't go home at lunch time. We know it, it makes perfect sense, but if someone has never worked and not been around people who work, how would they know?
Society contradicts these simple guidelines by telling people it is Ok to be themselves and do what they want.It disturbs me deeply that this actually needs to be written out. Is it really so hard? *facepalm*
The same goes with manners. If you weren't brought up with them, how would you know?
and since I don't want to be bothered by these things, I don't fly LCC's.