Tuesday, July 7, 2026
ADVT 
Interesting

Here's What You Should Avoid For Peaceful Flight

IANS, 18 May, 2017 12:19 PM
    They say it's not the destination but the journey that makes the travel worthwhile, but avid travellers will know that's not always the case when it comes to flying.
     
    Unruly children, chatty neighbours and armrest hoggers can quickly turn a short flight to paradise into your worst nightmare.
     
    Indian travellers confess to global travel search engine, Skyscanner, the most bothersome in-flight behaviours and those they are guilty of themselves.
     
    With inputs from over 1000 travellers, Skyscanner gives an insight into acceptable air travel etiquette for better behaved travellers.
     
    47% of travellers agreed the struggle for the arm rest tops their lists of the most annoying behaviours fellow passengers can commit; followed by overly chatty passengers (37%) and noisy kids (46%).
     
     
    Smelly food and left litter received the least hits by travellers, only irking 29% and 33% of Indian travellers, respectively.
     
    On the contrary, offensive habits that travellers have admittedly indulged in secrecy are itching (27%) and losing their temper (21%) in flight whereas only 9% of flyers regret drinking one too many on board.
     
    After crunching the numbers, it was revealed that while 47% travellers are irked by noisy kids, only 8% travellers admit to letting their little darlings run wild while flying.
     
    25% of travellers are infuriated by snoring passengers and a whopping 46% of flyers confessed to travelling after waking up with bad breath.
     
     
    Skyscanner understands the importance of a great travel experience, which starts from booking flights at the right time to being prepared for the flight.
     
    As travellers divulged and indulged in their guilty in flight behavior, one can be more aware of their experience.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Engage with babbling infants to improve language learning

    Engage with babbling infants to improve language learning
    "Parents may not understand a baby's prattling, but by listening and responding, they let their infants know they can communicate which leads to children...

    Engage with babbling infants to improve language learning

    Over-confident workers can put firms at risk

    Over-confident workers can put firms at risk
    Over-confident people can fool others into believing they are more talented than they actually are, claim two Indian-origin researchers, adding that these...

    Over-confident workers can put firms at risk

    How positive memories can replace negative experiences

    How positive memories can replace negative experiences
    By manipulating neural circuits in the brain of mice, scientists have found that memories and experiences - stored in two different parts of the brain...

    How positive memories can replace negative experiences

    Yawning contagious in wolves too

    Yawning contagious in wolves too
    A new study has suggested that wolves tend to yawn when they see one of their brethren indulging in the act -- just like the humans...

    Yawning contagious in wolves too

    Couples' play with doll predicts parenting behaviour

    Couples' play with doll predicts parenting behaviour
    Parents who are ready to welcome a baby show a lot about their future co-parenting behaviour during pregnancy, reveals a new study...

    Couples' play with doll predicts parenting behaviour

    Indian men want women to propose: Survey

    Indian men want women to propose: Survey
    Traditionally, it's the guys who pop the question to take a relationship forward but an increasing number of Indian men now prefer if women make the first move...

    Indian men want women to propose: Survey