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• Posted By : gee mong
• Posted On : Sep 10, 2022
• Views : 855
• Category : Test
• Description : Middle-seat etiquette, drunk passengers and jet lag: Top tips from a flight attendant

Overview

• Middle-seat etiquette, drunk passengers and jet lag: Top tips from a flight attendant
  
  
  
  
  
  As we say farewell to summer, travellers are surely hoping to say “so long” to the chaos in the skies too.
  
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  As a flight attendant who has been on the job for 20 years, I can tell you this – season of delays and cancellations hasn’t been a picnic for us either.
  
  Earlier this summer, I shared my tips on surviving a season of cancellations and delays, and answered readers’ questions about flying. I hope I helped you to avoid some stress.
  
  Since your questions kept rolling in, it seemed like fun to answer a few more.
  
  Here are my answers to your latest questions, some of which have been lightly edited for length and clarity.
  
  
  Does sleeping on the flight help lessen jet lag?
  A: If you are blessed with the ability to sleep on planes, a nap is a wise use of your time on a long flight. On Europe-bound flights from the United States, I eat dinner then try to sleep, although I rarely manage it. When I land, I stay up until bedtime where I am locally. If I can’t keep my eyes open, I take a short power nap, so I can still sleep that night. This should put your body on the correct schedule to wake up the next day rested.
  
  For the reverse route, which is usually a daytime flight, I force myself to stay awake so I’ll sleep as soon as I get home. A short nap on a long flight won’t hurt though, and if your flight is longer than 12 hours, sleep as long as you can.
  
  
  If travelling alone, should a passenger with an “invisible” medical condition like diabetes inform a flight attendant in case there is a problem during the flight?
  A: If you are solo and aren’t wearing a medical alert bracelet, please let us know. Knowing what could be wrong helps us respond to your needs correctly, faster. For instance, if you are hypoglycemic (low blood sugar), which has similar symptoms to intoxication, we can quickly get you medical attention if we already know you are diabetic and not drunk.
  
  Once, a passenger told me he has frequent seizures and how I should handle them. It was not a full flight, so I was able to move him to the last row by himself, close to my galley. He did actually have several small seizures on the flight, but I was right there and made sure he was safe the whole time.