Flying on a ticket, do I say "hello"?
#1
Line Holder
Thread Starter
Joined APC: Aug 2009
Position: Right 737
Posts: 85
Flying on a ticket, do I say "hello"?
So I am taking a little vacation with the family. With the loads as they have been lately, I bought full fare tickets.
Here's my question: do you want to know I am in the back. IOW, do I introduce myself?
My initial instinct was no, don't bother. However, after thinking about it for a bit, I figure it would be nice to know if there is someone somewhat knowledgeable in the back.
Thanks for your time,
-k
Here's my question: do you want to know I am in the back. IOW, do I introduce myself?
My initial instinct was no, don't bother. However, after thinking about it for a bit, I figure it would be nice to know if there is someone somewhat knowledgeable in the back.
Thanks for your time,
-k
#3
I would only introduce myself if I was in uniform traveling on a full fare ticket, just so there is no confusion. If you are in plain clothes, don't bother me, unless you have something amazing to say.
#4
So I am taking a little vacation with the family. With the loads as they have been lately, I bought full fare tickets.
Here's my question: do you want to know I am in the back. IOW, do I introduce myself?
My initial instinct was no, don't bother. However, after thinking about it for a bit, I figure it would be nice to know if there is someone somewhat knowledgeable in the back.
Thanks for your time,
-k
Here's my question: do you want to know I am in the back. IOW, do I introduce myself?
My initial instinct was no, don't bother. However, after thinking about it for a bit, I figure it would be nice to know if there is someone somewhat knowledgeable in the back.
Thanks for your time,
-k
#7
Banned
Joined APC: Sep 2007
Posts: 1,480
Well not only that, NERD, but as a pilot, you are one of the most qualified ABPs on the plane if something goes sideways. I'd at least introduce myself to the F/As, tell them where I'm sitting just so they know if the stuff hits the fan.
F/As are trained to evaluate passengers as they board for ABP candidates and knowing you are a qualified airline pilot elevates you to that status rather quickly.
F/As are trained to evaluate passengers as they board for ABP candidates and knowing you are a qualified airline pilot elevates you to that status rather quickly.
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